The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

1 .1 j. '( i i i. the new- yobk: times, i monpayv rAPum 8: 1 1912. f- The Score of your favorite opera has been i reproduced on a Victor record Ijand it is waiting for you in one of our three salesrooms Come to i 1 I and let us demonstrate the wonderful possibilities of a I VIctrola for entertainment in i your home, ou can hear rand opera, all the popular music of the day, the world's most famous vaudeville's "favorites and renowned Instrumental soloists. 1 We can showj you eyjery model made by the Victor factory and the largest assortment of.

Victor records to be found in this coujitrvj Victrolas.v. J. I up Victor Records. 60c up Authorized Victor Factory Distributors 27 W. 34th SL, bmu jBth 6lk Ave.

400 Fifth at 37th St 563 Fifth cor. 46th St. Mini Sloe, i Men's Shoca in English Tan New Sfrinq Style, on Coward Last, introducing the" all-eyelet laced upper, hitherto confined to custom shoemakers. SOLD WWMERB ELSB JAMES S. COWARD tS4274 Greenwkk N.T.

UUBviuni(TtRT) BUS Orsors FUU4 1 Saa tor UUtofM Rare Books on Free Exhibition i an unusual i ana wonaer-r ful collection of autoraplj letters ani literary man-uscripta of noted writer. One oi the finest coll turn ever eh America.1 Waldorf-Astoria AVrxL 8tKto 13th, 1912. You are- cordially invite to inspect tjje exhibit by TLe Roscntach Company of PkUaaelpn town ec- in OFFICE FURNITURE FRANKLIN OFFICE FURNITURE CO 4 E. 4b. BNrmifc a 4Ui At.) Vfuallty that PEFIE8 comparison rtci, tbatj WKUCOMB it.

i 7 Scores of furnished rooms with la easy access of traffic lines are advertised; every day in the Fur nished Room columns Kev York Times, of The TO RAISE i FOR GIRLS' QUARTERS 1 1 I i i i Young WomenS Hebrew, Assoc! ation Starts Campaign for I Fund on i 3 PRESENT; BUII-DING CROWDED Paover Sermon Declared the PuH poso Worthyj andjtho Necei- It if alty Urgent. An in th cmJnVaSgn ot th -Wonwn'i Hebrew taocladon raln $250,000 for nw building- wlU mad Vedne(Uy evenlnc when ther will meetlaf In the assembly room of th aaoclatlon' prent headquaxtera, Lx-ineton Avenua and 100th Street. Abrato I. lkua. Cbalrnian of tba ExecuUve Committee the campalni Bupreme Court JuaUce Samuel Greenbaum.

jKabbl Schiilmao, and other speaker will ad-dreaa tba worker. The pUna for the campaign prvW that no ne hall be aoildted twice. i i Intense Interest In the plan was aroused by Passover! sermon last weelc In these sermon the-work was described aa most necessary. The Rev. Dr.

Herta of the Congregation Orach-Cbaylm. Avenue and Jflnety-flfth Streeti declared: It aeems' strange that the claims of theJToung V'omeh's Hebrew Association to support by the Jewish community have not i been recognlked Fot nine years the asaoclatlon, handicapped by an inferior equipment, has been doing" a splendid work lni keeping alive Jewish Ideals among working girls. It Is hard to realise the conditions of a young woman earning her own livelihood, friendless and alone In a i great community llk New Tork. Chavelmadei ample; provision forjotir young men bji supplying; them with handsome buildings, while the; young women have been takicn care of, In a makeshift habitation; pracUcally nothing more than a renovatedienement housed The moral support pf a home under Jewish Influence I eveb more-necessary to the homelens Jewish; girl than It is to the: young man similar situated, I am Irmly convinced i that jonce the Jewish community realizes th4 moral; tragedies, which; may be avoided by extending the farlllties of the association, the response: will exceed even our most optimistic; hop8." i i Mrn. Charles Israels, who haa been active in combating dance hali condiuons, is supporting the campaign.

regards such an Institution, with adequate both as a dormitory and a i social, centre, as the best antidote for the -ondi-i tion against which she haa ben fighting. Mrs. Israels believes that with this ceit-; trei the moral stamina of the girls will; be Strengthened. Th. vminir Waitim'ii rlirpw Associa tion will be the most-splendid solution of; the Jewish girl proDiem tnat was e.e; launched In this community," she said.

At present the association' has room for only 18 girls'. In its dormltory.s The proposed new building will accommodate The present quarters are Inadequate to house the many clubs iwhich centre about the association, and to accommodate the- classes In which ambitious girls receive instruction at low rates. The assembly room of the present building Itt too small to accommodate the girls who flock to the Thi room lias to be Used I as- a rvmnaaium and dancinff floor, for both which purposes It la unfitted, i The building will give an opportunity ior: sembly room where social, and religious exercises can be Among those Who have indorsed V'O building fund campaign are 'Jacob IK-Schlff. who has given S1O.0OO; FeBx M. Warbunr.

President of the Young lien's; Hebrew Association, and Oscar 8. earn Dal (tn. Mrs. Israel Unterberg. Presl-, dent of the association, explained yester-i day la to give every one sv chance to contribute his share to the enterprise instead of relying merely on the contribu tions of the wealthy.

I We have always tried to make the; m4r1m fl oh. mill. hal It In mot charity, thai it is their own about whicjt tney may rany to aeveiop, their best capabilities. i CHARITY RUNS A FACTORY. Gives Work and Pay to Poor Mothers and Carea for Their Babies.

Another Innovation In acientlflo charity flhas been put lntp practice by the United Hebrew Charities of New Tork. cnuer the supervision of Louis Stern, Chairman of the Committee on Workrooms and of Morrie D. Waldman, the Superintendent, the organization haa taken over th building on the corner of Broome and Lewta Utreets, and made It Into factory where i destitute and deserving: women fmay obtain work at union wages, and where their children will be carea ior in a specUUy fitted nursery during working hours. The women work from 9 In the morning until at night, and their outI ia spent with their children in the nursery. They are paid by the piece, and the fifty womPn employed there at present are said to average from 7 to as a weeK eiThe factory Is devoted to the making of shirts and necktlea.

Women without any experience are taught the trade and receive 4 a week during Instruction. As soon, however, as, they become fairly efficient, their pay Is based on the piece system, a that diligence and proficiency ere encouraged. For the purpose of instructing" the women, who are only accepted when no-other means of earning a livelihood seema open to them, experienced teacher are provided. If the women wish to specialize in some particular branch oi dressmaxmg iney we branch, with the view of enabling A SUUIJER RESORT FOR LAY WORKERS Young Merf Engaged In Churcli Work, vto Find Recreation; at Creenwbod Lake. WILL BE OPENED IN JUNE Ail Denomination to Use 'Montenac' Primarily for Meni but Wives and Slsiers May Qo.

i Toung men who teach In Sunday school, work for manage boys club, and do other form of volunteer church work In city win have a Summer resort of Ithelr own at Greenwood Lake, in Orangei County. There they bare obtained thirteen acres, with man sion, pier, boats, and outdoer auditorium. Their friend hay subscribed sufficient funds to make this -season financially In Other success. i The idea thus developed waa conceived three years ago by Mr. Stern, who opened a small factory at 278 Division Street, where women were taught the rudiments of the manufacture of shirts and neckties at the fixed wage of 4 week.

In connection with the factory on Broome Street the babies of the working mothers are cared for in a nursery under the supervision of physician and kindergarten teachers. Mr. Waldman haa given employment also to half a dozen men in the factory. These exception to th rule, which allows only- women, were made in partlculrly deserving case brought to the attention of the association, and the report of the Superintendent is that the scheme has worked as well with the men as with the women. The factory ia not operated with a view to profit making, but ia expected soon to become self-supporting.

TO JAIL FOR AUTO KILLINGS. Chauffeur of Gov. Wilson's Manager Falls to Provide $10,000 Ball. As a sequel to th killing; or two men and the fatal Injury of a third by automobiles on Saturday night, George Koech-er, 22i years, of 330 Eaat Seventieth Street, chauffeur for William McComb, Gov. Wilson campaign manager, and Patrick F.

Murphy, a chauffeur, of 128 radfturst Avenge, were sent to the Tombs yester-dav, the first in default of 1O.00O ball and the latter in default of l.oO. Shortlv after Thomas Clark, a driver, had been run down and willed at Second Avenue, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth Streets. IetecUves Werxansky and Skelly succeeded in arrest Koecher. jwho had changed his clothing in the meantime, at Third Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street. Hia Automobile was found in a garage at at 44 West Forty-third Street.

Koeclver was arraigned on a cnarge oi before Magistrate Breen in the Yorkville Court vesterday morning. He: was ac-comnanied by Street Cleaning Commis sioner Edwards, who explained, that he was a friend of the chauffeurs employer. He jv-as remanded to the who held an Inquest following which Koecher was Bent to the Tombs. Murphv was sent to the Tomb pending an inquest into the 1 death of John Sutherland, a bricklayer, of 30tt West 12SMU Street, who waa struck and killed by a taxlcab Saturday night as he was crossing the street at Eighth Avenue and 130th Street, in company with Donald P. HalL a carpenter of Jamaica, who waa also probably fatally injured.

HE PLAYS GOLF AT 83. Thomas Q. B. Congdon Had Not Learned trie Game Until 2 Years Ago. Sptcial to Kem York Timts.

MONTCXJUK, N. J. April 7. Thomas O. B.

Congdon, a member of the Glen Ridge Golf Club, has resumed the playing of golf at the age of 83. Mr. Congdon. who Is a retired shipbuilder, did not learn the game until he waa 81 yeara old. Now he expects to reach the century mark In life through the fresh air and exercise which he get by following the ball over the links.

"The little white hal of the golf course Is the best remedy for Oslerltis," Mr. Congdon declares, and old age will seem younger and younger. If it turn to the game. The retreat will: be opened in June will Hot close until Labor Day. It will be for young men: of all denomination, but for, aomo week the young- men of particular denominations win be Invited, to discus Informally plana for Christian work by men.

The plan ia made possible. In part.1 by the interest aroused by the Men and Religion, Movement, and some of tha same men who are active la that movement have contributed. The name elected Is Montenac. The location is on the west side of the lake, opposite and a little above Sterling Forest. A man will -be allowed to bring his wife or his alsteij.

i Women may not attend alone, and- all meetlnga will be planned exclusively from the viewpoint of men. The. primary aims are recreation for young men. possibility for young men In the churches -to come Into touch with foremost Christian leaders; and. later on.

if th young men upon arrival thla year themselves so decide, to make Montenao stand for the training of youDg volunteer laymen help their pastors. Summer resorts Christian people, like Jiorthf leld and the Chautauquas, have played Important parts in the development of religious' organization -In America. But they afei far, from New York. They are. with some few exceptions, largely attended by women.

The new roject Is ror men. ana is near iorn. attendance warrants It there win do ltimately provided Headquarter ror va- rhua communions. but this season different bodies, will use. the place on different The Montenac Foundation haa, been formed tentatively, but 1 soon to be in.

corpora ted. founders include Richard S. Checkloy of the Baptist Jederation of Men a i.earrut-3, William V- President of the New Vork E.pwrth League: Eugene M. Camp. President of the Seabury Society: 1.

SeartesKunypn. SecreiJry of the Lutheran Inner Mias.on Society: William T. Secretary ot the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church: Percy F. Jerome of the Disciples' Missionary T-nlonj Carl h. Price.

Secretary of the Methodist Social Union: A. I. Chatterton, N. A. adlelgh.

and De Witte B. Wyckoff of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Cburcii The Chairman of the Board of Founders. Eugene M. CampVpf the Seabury Society, an organization represented on the Uy staff of Bishop Greer, said yesterday 'Mn8 oganuations of the churches of this metropolitan district, pledged to do some forraf volunteer Christian work on Sunday and holiday, are not fewer than 4O.O0U young men. The work done by these young lawyers, bank clerks, and other clerks Is far more than Snerally supposed.

Not only so. but the number of youngtnen willing to give up ind "rest in order personally to spread the Gospel in some sane form, la on, the Increase. This Increase is right h.rii in New York. If" wo can accom-push it we mean to make 'Montenao stand for healthful recreation. BUSTANOBYS IN BUSINESS.

Restaurateurs Open a New Place In West Thirty-ninth Street. Th. h'mthm Bustanoby. Andre end T.n,i. whn founded the Cafe des Beaux Arts and owned It for ten years, onened a.

new restaurant Saturday tught in Thirty-ninth Street. directly across from the Maxln Elliott Theatre. A French flag- waved from tha upper window, and a vigorous-looking French doorman In the uniform of 7-ouls XV was placed at the entrance. The place wax named Buatanoby'a." Inside BOO "persons, which 1 th full were seated at tables which had been ordered in advance. Fully many more sought admittance, but wtr told there was no room.

The new restaurant is cozey ahd replete in decorations of the seventeenth century In France. There are mirrors on every hand, making the room seem larger man it reallv la. Jacaues Bustanoby explained th.t tin and his brother had sought to pattern their restaurant after some of the Parisian restaurants. Within a week, he said, the front of the dining room would be reserved for guests who wish to ri.rwo A rue will be Placed on the floor, "and those who dance must be in evening clothes. Among those who had table reserved Saturday nlgnt were mwirnw.um wr, Wlllard Is.

KayirB, Augunua r-Ammnrinr JoM'Dh Iloadlcv. Ruber Robert W- Goelet. and William NEW RIFLE PRACTICE RULES. I 1 Silhouette Targets Instead of BuH's Eye for Guardamen. I New rifle practice- regulations for the National Guard 'ad MllitSa.

Which among other things aboUah the oldrtim bull's-eye targeU rxcept -for preliminary practice, and substitute for them sUhou-ette: targets, have been, put into effect by Adjt Gen. WlUlam Verbwck. On the day of general practice members of the State organizations wlH fire I forty rounir, ten each at vK and oiyardff usisg for 'the first three ranges battle and for the last range a aandbag rest and One trail will determine the rating' ot the; men firing, it being necessary, order to qualify as an "expert marksman." to make 1HH points out of a possible 1-00 to qualify as a sharpshooter, to make 154 points out of! the same total, or better, while 130 points out of is necessary in order to quallf ya marksman" The class known as distinguished expert" has been abolished, and hereafter officers will qualify the same as enlisted men. For the first time under the new regulations regular army decorations are be given to guardsmen who qualify as- marksmen oz ine, various will be done wlttt the approval of the Vi, Deportment. Men who fail to q-Jsllfy general practice riiiy.

bu who quallfr supplementary will recelta inntead Of Kederal decoration. Marksrnanthlp test for field rlltlrj men. sanitary troops. Ac, hsvs ti nnnKl. th firing to be WUH pistol.

tauges ok mvy rfft. t- 1 1 Corona' to Get a Malno Rallo. William J. Hamilton. President of tk First.

National liar.k of Corona, baa Tj ceived a letter from Charles D- secretary to President Tart, stating- tfc the President! ham want to tha Secretary the Navy a recomrnendatlon' that tnv the relics from Ihe txittl-shlt Mttmi' sent to "orota oe pui in t-iwinf pw, at that Hce a a memoriil. to iHiifo i Kruse, ho al on of tha men aboard the Mnlnn. Knine was messenger in Mr. Hamilton's bank. I i A Million to Furnish the New Blltjp.

Guatav Baumann, formerly of Jtha B4. 1 md House. who will, operate 'tha ayauui 1 land Hotel Biltmore, Forty-third and at Madison Forty-fourth awarded the contract fo the fu'mui I ng of the amounting te a-i. I J- in hcfi. i 'lll rn rwaoif for occupancy, a saitvt TjarrrorsjwTT7WSr' I1iw saasBr I wsmBiwamsa .9 Ti niTTJ 19 Ik MENS 8i BOYS' CLOTHrNG.HATS FURNISHINGS Motor Clothes 5 Every here In practical clothes for the Chauffeur -to complete the equipment of the new Spring Car.

I Norfolks full plaited, with yoke front and back ia choice oi rolling lapels, or collar buttoning close to neck. Norfjlks with plain sack coat fronts anoVplalted backs. Khlckers -and Caps to match. "Durable Oxford whipcords and dark mixed worsteds. Seasonable Overcoats, Storm-coats and Dusters.

I Outer-coats, Dusters and Knockabout Suits for5 gentlemen's motoring comfort. I Astoif; Place Fourth Avenue SUBWAyI AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY; vmtawrmmnmmttmm wrrrnwarjwwifj minnw, urn umutmtn wwtswiwi wrirztrT.WKiw 111 iMiisasjrsiskssnajiasiiimasmaasiijntiiati Sale Discounts: Dianerware--- I Imported and Domestic Class Stemware to SD. Cut Class 1025 to 25g. Iniperted Glass Nevel-, bea, Heck Glasses, ete-10; ta 505. French Novelties, Cuss and Saucers, Plates (both Encash 1 and French) 10 te 50 i 1 1 IfTJf AND GLASoWAKc.

LARGEST CHINA RETAILERS IN THE WORLD you have a home to furnish, or gifts to jifon'f overlook these Sale Discounts: Brlc-a-Brac 2S5 ta 50. Brass Ceeda 50. Silrer Deposit and Sheffield Ware 10. Toiletware 10. Chinese Goods 50.

Teakwood 10. House Fnrniahing Gseds 10. Lamps 10 to 50. Ekuorinary, REM0YAL I Fine China, Glass and SALE Val ues Related Wares D' URIG Tl4lS SALE-fthe most important China and Glassware Event ever inaugurated we have made positive reduc-tions on our entire ranging up to One-half Less Than Our Regular Prices prior to our removal to the New i HIGGINS SEITER now in course of construction, at 9 11 East 37th Street (opposite Tiffany Co.) (-I. For example jv: -i )L.

-l' 1 1 ft I 1 3 I For example ft Genuine Bkrffains in Imported Dinnerware Hundreds of beautiful patterns in higH-grade French and Englbh China Dinner Sets from which i i i n.i Z1 :ir.ii IC JU.1I m.4...J i "Open-Stock" English Patterns Complete Dinner Service of 100 Pieces Richly decorated with a Wide! encrusted-gold border and gold shoulder-line; handles almost entirely covered with finest coin-gold. Regularly 09 $229J5; exceptional value, i i. loJ Complete Dinner Service Finest English Earthenwar4 with fancy coin-gold decoration over a rich Cobalt blue band finished with inner gold lines. Regularly $65.40 unusual value. -at.

1U to select-Hnany of them eipeclally suitable for Country and Seashore Homes-aIl underpriced. "Open-Stock" Limoges Patterns Complete Dinner Service of 100 Pieces rom the famous fcJite pottery, the artistic decora' tion consisting of a festoon of pink roses and leaves, with stippled-gold handles. Regularly rt splendid ralue. 23.90 Complete Dinner Set of 100 Pieces A dainty floral decorationclusters of 'pink roses entwined with leaves; heavy pearl-gold edges' and! handles. Excellent quality.

Regu- laxly a genuine bargain, at 44.50 60-Piece f'0pen-Stock" Glassware Sets---One-third Off These splendid bargains illustrate the extraordinary values in all kinds of fine Glassware offered during our Removal Sale. Each of these Sets contains 60 pieces a dozeii each of Goblets, ttmwmwm sfls.rwf TCfsTms miA sTVirrIssl fl MfVtwV I Awsa oT4 at nmnnff4iMat VSBU4ee.wSM.HA sjMluVVI Vrl Van Ii a tVsj Vtua mw jhswjs w-wsvaa ferpPv vm viya MVlfVliW IwUUvUUtll, Etched Class Set-! 'r I Dainty JBeur da Ca suitable for country home. Hegu 1 Wr illTOi snedal value aLttorSel English Rock Crystal Set One of the celebrated Webb fjfocbetfcos. In a beautiful Boral and scroll derisn. Regularly S134.40 rft otneedinanr vmJua at.

4 Rich Cut Glass i Set Finest quality of Anieriraa Cut Class, fa! the famous Hfastiaa pattern rich, deep i4fso Three Tables cf Rich Cut Glass Vases, Bords end Baskets; At One-foarth Off. Electrle Domes At About Half Off Scores of splendid bargains such as these 24-Inch Domes Of leaded glass; 5 lights: regularly $80; at HALF PRICE. 540 With 16 panels and beaded fringe; regularly $18; With 10 panels and I beaded fringe; regularly lU 22-inch Dome, with 8 panels and beaded fringe; regularly i $10; 56.50 Electroliers Artistic Lamp with leaded glass shade; regularly $25; a bargain at. rlZ Beautiful Lamp with targe leaded glass shade, mounted on a handsome bronze base; ln regularly $50; 25 Odds and Ends A large Table filled with a great variety cf high-grade China v-1 i at hall regular pneesw i sw APPAREL MI3SES.W. JUNIORS.

1 FURS '1 JUNIORS 171 Will TUcm beginning To-day, Thttr I Tailor-made Suits and Costumes 1 1 I' -Vi '-il 'J'; i In Original Paris Models I formerly sold at il6S to 37S- At $85 to $195 Reproductions and Adaptations i of these Paris Models are shown in the finest materials, fashioned; by the best class of custom-tailors Exceptional values at $50, $65 $73 1 1: Motoring and Steamer Coats at $35 Entirely new models -Scotch mixtures and homespuns and plain fabrics, lined below waist I with fine peau' de jcygne. Unusual 1 -n-'i: -t Dainty Gowns and Dresses Unusual Values at $32, 3S, $38, $43 1 i Smart Trotting Frocks At $25, 128, $32, up to' $65 $25 Chiffon Blouses at $19 Misses' and Juniors'j Suits Unusual values at $28, w35, $45 33 Smart Norfolk Suits in new belted and shirred-back effect Very attractive values at $35, $45, $50 and up i -Hi Pf Misses' and Juniors' Dresses Of serge, silk, foulard and linen-' -I it i I A At; $19, $22 $31 I 'S mtili atv4Bllf Btvttt 3 3. i TRADE V. 8. BBGI3TERCIX MARK.

1 EASTER CLEARANCE SAW I THE JOHN Mi CRAP0 LINEN STORE j. Crapo Building 431 FIFTH AVE. it For one week I beginning Monday; A fan 8th, will offer; for at; a discbujta Colored Dress Linens. Italian GfeCes i I Table Linens. To welines1, I ami, Novelties.

i-: I 'Hi YOUR WATCH a YOUR 1Lj4ZJZ1 1 ENTBJil 9 i irrxFBV HOUR Oti THE HOUR Trlt "'tU ts BUY CHJNAaizcf OlJKSSjannT9 iTustEastof aSixthAyeraia. iteMMmd22dIjt I English Plates If-Special Tables of Plates from the foremost English makers- at 15 to 25 per cent off. The Provident -H-- Loans from to; 1000 a a picage oz personal property. A I INTEREST RATES I Oae per cent. C)per month or fraction One-half per cent.

f) charred upon loans repaid within two weeks from, data of making, i i1. Loan Society -HI I 1 CFFlChS MAKHATTAaf aU BBO" NEW YOIUC upon Fourth Avenue cor. aSth Eldrldte Street cor. Rlvinftoa Stn Seventh Ave. beti 48th and 49W Lexington Ave.

Cor. 14th StrsM Grand Street cor. Clinton Street'? Courtlandt Ave. Cor. t4Sth Stn BKOOKXTli i I Graham Avenue cor.

DebevoU -Pitkin Avenue cor. Rockan Avlr 1.