The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23. 1903. 1 1 TAFT STILL LEADER the mm yote Canvass of City Industries Gives Him Mors Than Twice Bryan's Strength. SOCIALISTS MAKE CAINS tier Democrat Changing to Republican Than Republican to tha Democratlo Candidate. Tmtt, Irrti, Dsaor.

403 jItb I'as. Xw. 1M Cfcafla. lroklaltla 71 Tb4mI4 ISO Total Biaktr aallt 1,053 DtMMftu, 104. mw Iteawatltosaa, ISO sow Brrw.

BT M.VakUoai, ISO. vw Bbgn. 14 Sootollata, leOa, 10 aroklbltlolat. 1P04, mow Too Tuuta continued IU Presidential HtrtM tact woek. In eonsjdertas; results r- It tnut remembered that only men em played or tho who are emptor" were Mk4 to mark a ballot, and that here voter In tb raat army of tha un-: mployed.

A stated th canvass la not rholly amonf workingmen all classes are Included, and tha rich employer marks bis ballot a doaa his clark. and neither know th political pref crane the ether. Tb canvass wa made in Manhattan, Che Bronx, and Astoria. It took In he hit Cry ood bou. th typawrttar fac-tory.

tb piano factory. tb drug- factory, th clr factory, th publishing house, th wholeaala butchers, the chemical tiue. th box factory, the brewry, and tb ftxtura manufactory, ao that tha tlrrk. th salesman, th laborer, and th Skilled artisan all contributed to th total Tb ballot distributed waa as follow: NSW YORK pleas laaleat by a eroaajn front of tba b4hm which at tha follow In candMate so wilt vot fori Taft. Dab.

Socialist. Bryan, Domor ratio. Chafln. Prohibition. In.

Party. Undecldad. Alao indicate by a erdee in front of tha aajna wale of tba foUewla Uokata row Voted tut at tba last Presldaatlal alao-Uoa: Republican. lMsaocraU. Prohibition.

Socialist. Taft Iada All Candidate. Bo far tho Republican candidate leads bll th other candidate, otwltbatandlna; th fact that New York la regarded as Democratlo In th Presidential election of 1904 Roosevelt had 42 tr cent, of th Tot; Thsj Tiaras can-fresa laat week showa that Taft has a trifl orer 62 per cent, of, th ballot bast thua far. Parker, th Democratic fcandldat ot 1MM. bad 61 par cent, of th From tha ficurea of Th Trass canvass so far Bryn has a llttla fever 21 per cent.

Four year ago there were two Socialist tactions tn tho field, their combined rota beinc 20.010, or -OST per cent, of tha whole. For years paat the Boctallat vote Iriaa been laoreaalng. In tb preeent can-aaaa Deb ahowa .102 per cant. Of th Whole, a eooalderabla Increae. Amoni th brewery employ.

tba Socialiat vote la overwhelmlnar. Moat of th men approached outatil th precincta of the brewery would not mark a ballot, although expressing their Intention to vote for Deba, In fact It would seem that tho Socialists ar afraid of putting thera-elvaa on record, even in a atraw vote." The Hint la tru of th butcher, piano, and cigar trade. While Taft seems to hare no vote among the brewera, ha is Quit popular with the workmen ot the three, former trades. The dry goods district always waa Republican, and ia very knuch ao to-day. Th change In party ar also noted, and comparatively they are large.

The Republicans have lost tn Bryan and Hiss-on per cent, of the whole, but the Democrats have lost to th Republicans .0041 per cent, of the whole. Thx Times reporter found many men Who were not eligible for their aecond papers of cltlsenship. They bewailed their raaumiy 10 casi a vote at tb coming Flection, and whn asked why said ther id been months out of work or on ahort time because business haul hun ihy bUmed the present Administration Ivr wir iruuoies. Dome tnougnt Bryan. v.

Miwbiui wore. List Plaeea Caavasse. Th firm and factoti canvasssd ar a follows: Bammond Typewriter Company. Armour Ci, office force. Ktoca Hon, planoa.

Xrovc.r FUno t'ompaay. ohtn.r planoa. Aatorla.) Schl.ff.lln A Co. Jimnx laboratory. Jacob Doll at Bona, pianos.

ntrtcb Z.U)w. pUnoa. riano Canpanjr. -lrrhtll Hrcxbers at roster, chainlets. lcrkar Kx.

pianos. IewatAwa PuMtahtng House. I). J. Allan a) shoea.

Tefft. Wellar dry gnoda. Jaco BUhl, a claara. Own U. storm ctsars.

'XVooJward. HaMwia Co, cottons. Philip Morria Cigaretta Compaay. M. Kodrigoea A cigars.

Wing Piano Factory. Ebhog a Kuppart Breweries. Tho following la th vote la detail: HAMM0SD TYPEWRITER COMPASTT. Taft, R.p. ey Pryan.

jfl niasvu. jin. a iwM, aociaiiat Chafln. Proa i VadecJded Total eramber balloU Democrats lw.H now Republican 1M4 now IV Out of nearlv on' hundred In tH tt.m tnond firm there waa only one undecided voter, and ha voted the Republican ticket tn lMtt. Th Socialist candidate gained on Republican, while lliagnn gained on iwmwTii ana tnre ttepuDllcana.

Alto-gether. only fourteen man did not state how voted in 1SXM. but of these two war non-voter in that year. On Republican said would always vote Taft, ABJf OIB a CO. Tafb, Hrj in.

tl lO 9 a a tiaaen, Daba. Socialist 1 Chaftn. ProhiblUoa Undecided Total a am bar of ballots 4 Rapubiloaaa. 1904, now Uryaa 1 Dantocrats, 180, bow Taft Plv of th Taft men did not say bow by, voted In IWM: In that year of tha msKcn men two wr pociaJlata, on Democrat, on Republican and ona not rtated. Two Democrats and two Rcpub-icana of iwi have -not made up (heir minds this year.

Thar is no chance sunong tb Prohlbltlonlat and Soclallata, Sb Nearly All for Taft. IK J. ALLEX COMPACT, WHOLE SALE BUOES. art. Rep.

Hiacva. lad. a I'aba, oc. T1 'To 0 VBaecided Total awmber ef ballot PeaorraU ttjH. low Taft 5 KepabUeans Ivoi.

now Uryaa TEPPT.WELLEB COMPAJtT, DRY UOODS. 2J Total wamaa of ballots, r-awu ow RctmbUeaa 104. aow Urya.M""tm a According to this ballot mora than four timea as many changes from JtapubUcaa to Domocratg fro at Demjurat to Republican, On of the veteran In tti bustna era as id alt th Candida axes Taft. and said tb othars were no good, and ought to buried. On th otbar band.

alMnomt marked hi ballot, Bryan, you btl TwoSociallata of lata tM eonvartad to Taft. and on to Bryan. Bat th moot nocani reatur waa that three Prohibition 1st 1SMM bad changed to Sodailam. Of tb undecided two were Democrat at th last Presidential oloctloo. JJACOB JH a CO CIGARS.

Taft. Reo. brraa. Pna. Hliwaa.

lad. P. 'XMi, Social la Cbafla, ProatV Undecided Total a urn bar of ballots ...48 Bemocrats UAH. now a This factory la over near th East River, at Nlnety-clrhtn Street, and th great majority of Taft votea Is remarkable. Ther were no undecided or Prohibition votes, and not on for th Socialist candidate.

GEORGE lm STORM at CO, CIGARS. Taft. Res. Bryaa. Bern.

ia Mi. Deba. Socialist 0 Chafln. vaoeoioaa Total Banner ef baTlota ............23 Repvblioans 1904, now Bryan This vota waa taken at th Lafayette Aveno headquarters, near ighth 8trt. Apparently tba Socialist and Prohibitionists hadn't airland.

WOODWARD) BALD WIS CO COTTOaS. Taft. Bap. rrraa. Ltem.

4 Hlsaea, Ind. P. Iwba, 0 Chafln. Probt. Undecided Total number ef ballots 14 This wa th canvass mad of th office fore only.

PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES COMPAXY. Taft. Res 1 Hryan, Dem. Dabs. Boclallat Total number of ballots ....13 Republicaaa 1004, now Bryan Tb majority of emDloye In this store are Greeks without vote.

Th voters approached were half afraid to express an opinion. M. RODRIGUEZ CoM CIGARS. Taft. Rep IS Bryan, Bern.

1 Total number of ballots IS Most of the men In this factory, which I In Duan Street, ar Spaniards without votea Of the Americans, only on waa found for Bryan. RICCA a SOW, PIANOS. Taft. Rep S3 Hryan. um 0 Hlnaen.

Ind. P. 4 Deba, Socialist r.arin. Froh Undecided 1 Total ef ballots 82 Republican 1H04, now Hlsaea 1 Demoerata IBM. now lagan 4 This Is an Italian factory In the Bronx, and It will be aeen that aeven-tentha of the men are for Taft.

Not a Socialist or Prohibitionist appeared In the vote, and the undecided voter was a Democrat In 1U04. KROEGER PIAKO COMPANY. Taft, Rep. Bryan, Cm. HIkio, Ind.

P. Cba, Boclallat .24 1 a a a Undecided Total number of ballots 81 Demoerata 1904, now Taft Republican. 1004. now liryan 1 In this canvass the Republican candidate was overwhelmingly In the majority, on One Taft man was a Prohibitionist In 1004. I S0IIMER CO (ASTORIA.) Taft.

Rep Bryan. Dem. 1 Hlaaea, Ind. P. 3 Deba, Borlalltt 1 Chafln.

Proh I Undecided Total number of ballot. ............43 Republicans ISO, now Nlagen 3 Of tha six men who had not mads un their minds four were Democrats and on a n.punncnn in iwm. rne Hryan vota equals the Taft vote In this Astoria fac tory. 8CIIIEFFELI at (DRl'Q FACTORY.) Tart. Rep Bryan.

Ira. a Hlsgen, Ind. 2 Dabs, Socialist Chafln. Proh Undecided 4 Total numbar of ballots Republican 1904. now Hligtm 1 Here the proportion of th Soctnlint vnta wao large.

Bryan trained one Prohihittnn. 1st; two Republicans of 10O4 are this miurciuru. iier was no jrronioition vote. Soelalista Strongest Her. JACOB DOLL, SONS.

Taft. Rep 24 Bryan. Dem Hlns.n. Ind. a Itoba.

Borlallat no Chafln. Proh si Uadecidad js Total number of ballots 10 n.puBiioans isu now iiisgsn This vota put th Socialists In th majority, being .2 21-27 of the whole, whll th Taft percentage waa .2 2-0. Th rnciaiista uia not siat now ttiey voted ia 8THICII A ZEIDLER. Taft. Rep lll.ren.

Ind. lba. Horlallst a Chafln. Proh Undecided 7 Total number of ballots J7 Republicans 1W4 now Hlsaren 1 Demoerata 1S04 now Socialists. a There were no Democrats In this can.

vass. Among the undecided voters, five voted th Republican ticket In V.HH. on was a x-romoiuonist, ana on a Democrat PEASE PIANO COMPANY. Taft. Ren Bryan, Dem Blsaen.

Ind Deba. Boclallat Undecided 4 21 2 4 a Total number of ballots 64 Demoerata IB04 now Taft 3 Republlaans 1004 now Bryan Ther were no Prohibitionists in this vote and the percentaxe of the undAcMH one was remarkably small. It may noted that the office force waa more heavily Taft than th factory force SO per cent, of the whole factory force being iiruu um nil, wiiliv IW per vent, ot la office Republican. FAIRCHIU) BROTHERS Jt POSTER. Taft.

Rep Htaren. Ind. IT 1 Undecided 3 Total number of 20 Ther were no Democrats among th office fore of this firm, and Prohibition ana eociausm are do in at a discount. DECKER 4k SON. 1 ail, np.

a 15 1 Hlagan, Ind. Deba, Soclsilst Total number of 21 Rapubllcaaa 1M4 bow Hlagea 3 Demoerata 19U4 now Riagen Her there were no Democratlo or Pro hibition votea. Two Soelalista and two rroniMiionisis 01 iuua naa turned to th inaepenaenc nnj, Bryan. Loada ta Pabllsblng; Hoaae. DOWNTOWN PCBL1SHINO HOUSE.

Taft, Rep TO Brjraa. Mlxrea. Ind. a Dekn, aoclallat Chafia. Prob Undecided xe Total number ef .210 Republicans isu4 now Brjraa is Damocrete lso4 now Taft In thla firm Bryan loads Taft bv nine teen votea.

Twenty-three did not indicate now mey voiea in jism. tne inaependenc Party gains on Republican and ih. nociausis an nepucucan. ana on Socialist become a Prohibitionist. WING PIANO FACTORY.

Taft. 1ft ryaa, Uaeeclded a Total Bomber of tl EB LING'S BREWERY. Brraa. a Dsba, goclsJist SO RUPPERfS BREWERY. Brraa.

Dem. 1 a Dal). Socially I BISHOPS' LAW REYOLT ALL OYER JERSEY Scarcely a Single Community In that Now Pretends to Oby the Statute. SHOWN BY FORTS INQUIRY Officiate and Prosecutors Everywhere Dodge Enforcement -Enemlea ef tha Law Jubilant. Atlantic City's open defiance of the Bishop law 1 only symptomatic of tb almost general nullification of tho.law by every community tn tb Stat.

Tb testimony taken within the last six weak by Gov. Porf a Excise Inquiry Commis sion, of which Mayor Chart J. Flak of Plalnfleld Is Chairman, disclose thCwhol Stat In a revolt against this on of Its vital enatrtmenta. Not only bag It been shown that the people Ignore the law where they do not refuse point blank to obey it. th hearings have been crowded with local elective officials Sheriffs, Mayors, police chiefs, whose confessions betray a braaea indifference to the act and a general unwillingness to fore compliance with It; and, what Is even more significant, th Governor's own retinue of officials.

Judges, and County Prosecutors, though named for their offices orfly after they had been foresworn to see that this act of all on the statute books Is lived up to, stand confessedly neutral where they ar not confessedly parxtysed by the unconcealed papular contempt for It. Th Bishops" law come by rts nam because It was framed and pushed through the Legislature two years by a coalition of Interdenominational clergymen, with Bishops McFaul and O'Connor of th two Catholic dioceses In New Jersey, and Bishop lines of the Newark Episcopal Dloces. at their head. Its chief aim Is to oompel a strict observance of th Sunday laws by the galoon and hotel men of the State. There bad always been a Sunday observance law In New Jersey.

But up to tha time when the system of exposure and punishment mapped out In th Bishops' law became operative no on heeded It. When, as th result of this agitation, th Bishops' excise law was passed, the saloon men and their satellites set up a cry against Its rigors. The closing of the saloons would not make the people mors sober, they argued; th only effect would be to throw Into the bars of New York from on end of the Stat and into th bars of Philadelphia from the other end great sums of money that ought to be kept in New Jersey. Then came the Germans of Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark. Paterson.

Elisabeth, Trenton, and Camden to protest against being deprived of their sip of beer at their wonted Sunday afternoon family and social gatherings. In their wake cam another element, not German, Insisting that they had as good a right to take their Sunday beer. In spit of the. law forbidding Its service to them, as Gov. Fort and his church neighbors In East Orange have indulge In their Sunday lea cream In defiance ot a town ordinance.

Official Becam Lulcevrarna. The protest became ao general all along th Una. and. particularly in th mora crowded and cosmopolitan locall tie that the local of Iciala began to look about them for pretexts for laxness In the. en-1 S10ADWAV AM JOHN STREET, 180 Wgs SJM mm The Evolution of a Telephone Plant THE first public telephone system In New York was started in 1878 and was confined to a small area on the lower end of cTVlanhattan Island.

The apparatus was crude; the central office an experiment; the service a novelty. Today, the telephone plant covers every" part of the greater dry. Every invention of proved value haa been adopted, and in the application of these improvements the entire plant has been reconstructed three times. The magnitude of the present telephone system in New York City is indicated by the following statistics Telephone Buildings 38 Central Offices S3 Employees 12,000 Telephones 310,000" Miles of Underground Wire 803,400 Daily Average Number of Calls 1,250,000 The CENTRAL OFFICES are housed in fireproof buildings located at centers of activity throughout the city. The SWITCHBOARDS are of the latest central energy type, and telephone users now signal 44 Central automatically by removing the telephone receiver from the hook.

The WIRES are carried in cables underground. I This insures stability in the outside plant, and greatly reduces the liability of interruption to the service. The APPARATUS USED BY THE PUBLIC has been developed to meet many diverse requirements. In large establishments private switchboards are employed, so The forcement of th act. Th PoUc Msgls-t rates dismissed complaint against Sunday sellers a fast as they wer arraigned.

Th court decided that th screens-down claus becam operative only when th City or Town Council specifically ordered them down. Th Councilmea ail over, dependant In large measure for their seals upon th rote ot th Sunday freedom votaries, would not Issue th order till the court, on application, mandamuaed them to act, Th police went to sleep on their posts: Grand Juries, In th few cases tne author! tie took before them for a Muff, declined to Indict. And ao the agitation over the enforcement or non-enforcement of the law waa kept alive to become a dominant factor In the Gubernatorial campaign of last Fall. Gov. Fort's commission baa been stunned by tb overwhelming; sucoeea of it Inquiry.

It wa found out from the stream of Mayors, and Councllmen, and Excise Commissioners, and Sheriffs, and of Police, and Cltr Clerks, and. Prose cutors of the Pleas. 'and Judges ot the county courts, and liquor men. and citi-sens whom It baa summoned to testify before it that -no one in New Jersey protends to respect the Bishops' law: that neither aaloonmen nor people ar-paying any attention to It; that local Magistrates will not commit for violations of It, nor Prosecutors prosecute, nor Grand Juries Indict, nor Judges Inflict becoming; and repressive penalties; that the act is studiously ignored by the people, and so generally unpopular that even th official whom be haa himself sent out Into the counties to carry It out are afraid to act under it. Knroroement of the law lav Its several particulars Is tn the hand of the cltr and town authorities, all elected by the peopie.

ana or tne Bnertrrs, also elected bv tho dot1. and who draw th Grand Juries without who presentments the courts cannot acquire Jurisdiction over cases of violation. Political considerations make them submissive to the sentiment of their several communities, and they all told the commission In their varying; phases, of their Inactivity or More significant of tho popular attitude ts the Inactivity of the County Prosecutors and In some case ot the County Judges, whom the Governor haa appointed with the one object of enforcing thla law in lew. One Judge told the commission that ha would lose preetlg as a Judge and weaken th court among his people If he attempted to harrangu grand Juries Into Indicting for Bishops' law offenses. Many of th prosecutors ia th most populous counties declared that It was noWheir duty to take the Initiative In excise prosecutions.

Problesa for Gov. With thla overwhelming proof of tb Indisposition ot th local official everywhere, and even of bis own appointees pledged to carry out the law before him. Gov. Fort ia trying to find some expedient that will enable him to keep bis pledge to sea that th law Is strictly enforced. Tb avowed opponents of the act are Jubilant over the disclosure, and are even talking about naming candidates for the Senate and 'Assembly pledged to voile for Its repeal.

The Issue Is likely to become an overshadowing one In the campaign of this Fait but tho friends of the Bishops' law do-ot believe that, however much they may be in sympathy with the disregard of It, the peopl of th SUte will consent to Its repeal, or even to Ita modification. The situation In the Stat ia much Ilka that described In a recent magaxlne article by a writer from Main, who says that all Maine wants prohibition but all Main wants grog, too. Not City Official' Daughter. Ther appeared in Th Tims yesterday morning, Under the title Girl Drugged in Auto," an account of a young girl. Florence Huber of 787 East 165th Street, described as the daughter of Louis I tu ber.

Superintendent of Highways in the Bronx." being found tn a dased condition after having been attacked by two men I an automobile. Mr. Huber Is not Superintendent of Highways, nor connected In any way with the Borough Government. The Superintendent ot Highways la Peter J. Btumpf.

Hi only child Is a boy of 0. Two Injured When Tower Collapaea. GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 22.

Rolla Buck of Muskegon and James I Kilt of this city wer probably fatally Injured to-day by tha collapse of a steel tower being erected at the new water works. Buck and Kilts were working on a tank on too of the tower, which was 100 feet high. max in aaoiuorr to tne general exchange service there may be local intercommunication between the telephones in the establishment. The constant efiort has been to produce a telephone plant permanent, efficient and easy operation. This has been accomplished, and the present telephone system in New York is the acknowledged model for all large cities.

New York Telephone Cbmpany New York New Jersey Telephone Co. SAYS HYPllOHSU. IIADE HER BIGAOIST Mrs. Madelon Looker, Indicted In New Hampshire Fight Ex-tracfitJon on -This Plea. SHE ACCUSES A MINISTER Brooklyn Woman Says His Influence Over Her Lad Her to Forget Sh Was.

Already Wad. Gov. Charles M. Floyd of New HaSapv hire ts considering tb plea -of Mrs. Madelon Looker of Brooklyn, who.

through her lawyer. Luke O'Reilly, asks that be refuse to grant extradition papers which would take her to New Hampshire to answer a cnarg 01 Digamy. Mrs, Looker' plea la one of th most unusual In legal records, eh alleging hypnotism a a defense for her second marriage. Got. Floyd' decision 1 expected to-morrow or Tuesday.

Mrs. Looker admits that In 1003 she married Irvin N. Looker, and that fa September. 1907. knowing- her first husband to be alive, she contracted a second marriage with a minister of Wakefield.

Carroll County, N. H. She says that this second marriage waa performed while ah was In a hypnotic state and so completely under the domination of the preacher that she did not know what she waa doing, and that when ahe awakened and found out what had transpired while ehe was under the mental domination of the minister she wa prostrated. Mr. Looker.

I a Maiden Lane Jeweler. George Robinson of 99 Nassau Street Is bis lawyer. Robinson said that his client denies the hypnotic defense of his wife. Mr. Looker is th son otf a well-known retired merchant of New York, while hi wife Is th daughter of John Ken mor of 63 Felix Street, Brooklyn.

The preacher in toe ease, wnose name is Co-burn, la said to be a peddler of patent medicine. He Is now In retirement somewhere in th West, it ia said. Recently Mrs, Looker made application to BUDrem court Justice Clarice in Brook lm for counsel fee, and allmonv. and then Mr. Robinson, in behalf of ber husband, began an Investigation which eventually took him Into New Hampshire, where he gathered together the facts in the alleged hypnotic episode.

When the foots were laid before Justloe Clarke be rezusea Mrs. unuri application. I was present on Deo. IO, 1007." said Mr. Robinson yesterday.

at Ossipee, Carroll County, N. when the Grand Jury of that county brought in an indict ment for bigamy against Madelon Looker." At th time referred to by Mr. Robin son no suggestion of the hypnotic In fluence as a defense had been nut for ward by Mrs. Looker, according to Law yer Robineon. out in order to meet an exoected denial Of the second mar riage he obtained an affidavit from tne nev.

urnn waaer 01 wake-field in which Mr. Baker swore that he had married Mrs. Looker and the Rev. Mr. Coburn on Sept.

17, 1007. Co- burn, tne Rev. Mr. uaker aaid, bad introduced Mrs. Looker to him.

The counle. he added, presented a marriage license which they had procured from the Town cierk or waxeneia. Mr. Baker also told, says Mr. Robinson, of th recelDt of a letter from Mrs Looker, in which she told him that her husband had accused her ot bigamy, and asked him If he would not destroy the record of her marriage to Coburn.

The Rev. Mr. uaxer did nothing or the kind. In his affidavit Mr. Looker swears that he was Importuned to take hla wife back, following his charge that ah wa guilty of ble-amv with the minister, who.

she now says, hypnotised her into marrying mm. mm wue toia mm mat sne had Inherited gSO.OOO from a. woman friend, and promised him that If he returned to her ahe would give blm th benefit of the entire legacy. BROADWAY AMO JOHN ST. tsos Stem Colored Black Dress Goods New Importations of Exclusive Effects For the Autumn HlGH CLASS TAILOR SUITINGS IN RICH COMBINATIOUX HANDSOME BORDER DESIGNS IN THE M0STM3EUC ATS COLORINGS.

CHEVRON AND BRAIDED MATERIALS IN FRENCH. SCOTCH ENGLISH EFFECTS. BROADCLOTHS IN ALL THE ADVANCED SHADES. Oriental Rugs and Carpets Direct Importations Are Shown, Including Choice Examples of Persian and Turkish Rugs and Carpets At Very Moderate Prices Final Clearing Sale of Women's" Summer Dresses COMPRISING COAT SUITS. PRINCESS, TWO-PIECE AND GUIklPS DRESSES AT THE FOLLOWING CLOSING OUT PRICES M.50, 9.50 and f2.50 Tub Skirts, 3.95, 5.25 and 7.93 Imported Kimonos CP BORDERED CORDED LAWN IN VARIOUS COLORS Rial Value $3.95 Special at 1.95 Women's Cloak Dep't Special for To-morrow Silk Rubber Rain Coat3.

in a variety of colors, 12.75. 16.50 Much Less Than Regular Values Misses' and Girls' Apparel Final Summer Clearance Misses' and Junior Suits, 2.95 to 13.50 Heretofore $1 1.95 to 42.50 Misses' Silk and Pongee Dresses, 6.95 9.75 Heretofore $16.50 to 23.50 SBbsbbbbs wSBSBBBBaasSSsB Misses' and Girls' Jumper Dresses, 1.98 to 6.50 Heretofore $4.95 to 13.95 Girls' Washable Dresses, 98c, 1.98, 2.95 Heretofore $2.50 to 6.95 Girls' Reefers and Children's Coats, 1.98 to 4.95 Heretofore to 19.75 Women's Men's Silk Hosiery Very Attractively Priced Women's Pure Thread SUk Hose, with Double Solos, la Black, Tans. White and daslrab; colors. Value $1.75 Pair 1.25 Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, White Black Laoe and Black with Embroidered insteps. Value $2.00 Pair $1.45 Women's Imported Pure Silk Hose, in Black and Colors, handsomely Embroidered.

Value $3.50 Pair Men's Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, exceptional quality, with Reinforced Soles In Black. Tans, Navy, Greens another colors. Value $1.45 Pair Linen Departments Sale of Fine French and Irish Bed Linens HAND-EMBROIDERED T0f SHEETS, SINGLE BED SIZE, Eaoh DOUBLE PILLOW CASES. Pair Irish Satin Double Damask TABLE 2x2 yds. 2.50, 3.45 2 x2 yds.

3.25. 4.38 CLOTHS 1 2x3 3.7?- NAPKINS TO MATCH. French Hand-made Lace CENTRE PIECES, TEA CLOTHS, DRESSER tc BUFFET SCARFS, Blankets and Comfortables Special ValuesPreliminary Sale Single Size, Three-quarter "Double Size, Blankets Down Comfortables Double Size, Figured Sateen Covering, "Silk Bordered Comfortables. Double Slxe Figured Stlkollne White Cotton Filling, Lace. Curtains and Bed Sets Exceptional Offerings for Monday IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $4,90, 5.75 Formerly $6.50 to 8.50.

Pair MARIE ANTOINETTE SETS, for Wood Beds. 13.50, 16.50 Formerly $21.50 and 27.50 Set RUFFLED RENAISSANCE SETS, for Metal Bds, 5.25 Formerly $8.75 Set, ALSO A LIMITED QUANTITY OF LACE CURTAINS, SASH CURTAINS, STORES AND BED SETS JN SMALL LOTS At About 50 Below Value Bihoffie'rs is. 7.85, 9.90, 11.45 11.45, 12.25, 13.50 2.45, 4.50. 7.85 Table Cloths and Napkins fi 6tz-i rr rn a ne Dor. $3.38, 4.35, 4.95 Trimmed Decorative Linens 1.65, 2.25, 2.75 3.75, 4.25, 6.50 3.25, 3.95, 5.25 Size, 2.55.

3.50, 4.25 3.25, 4.85, 6.50 4.95, 5.75, 7.95 3.95 2.8r West Twenty thl rd St reet -4.