The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

ST i DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3L 101 2. PLANS FOR WELCOME TO TJOEWYEAR Safe and Sane Celebrations Arranged for in Brooktyn and Manhatan. vey. Hugh O'Brien, Philip N.

Cassidy, James Twyford. C. Mahoney, William Dardis, Donovan. J. Harding, J.

Davison, J. Mayrowsky, T. Neu-gent. Joseph Sullivan and William Priestly. Although Boss Murphy hss decided not to get into the path of the rpotllght st big political ceremonies any more, his chief aides throughout the State will be on hand Deputy Boss John H.

McCooey left on an early afternoon train Bo did Health Officer Joseph O'Cor-rell, Eugene F. Moran, of the Park Slope, John Delaney, Public Service Commissioner George S. Williams and Senator Thomas Cullen. Friends of Secretary of Sate-elect Mitchell May had a special car. It was attached to one of the early trains this afternoon After the Inauguration the May party a tf going on a trig Niagara Fall returning to Brooklyn on Sunday or Monday.

stand to-day in the ffult brought by Mrs Grace Brown Guggenheim-Wahl to have her divorce from WIlHan Guggenheim annulled on grounds of fraud Unterm) er will testify as to correspondence aald to bavo passed between the former Mrs. Guggenheim and OuggenhMm. in which she demanded $590,600 a a complete settlement of the caae. He will also deny testlmory gi-n by Mrs Guggenhelm-Wahl merit)- aa to the meeting attended by him, Mr Guggenbetn4 Wahl and Attorney Werner In New York In 1901 Mrs Guggenheim-Wahl ald at the meeting tbey Induced her to go to Chicago and sue for divorce and to swear she was a resident of Chicago The 1 om piajnant a so testified Guggenheim a attorn-y had given ner $150 000 of their own account and she ha I never signed an affl-davlt aaylr.g she had asked for This affidavit will be produced by Untertiver session that was marked by heated, debate. Roumanla desires to participate In tha spoils of the Turkish-Balkan war.

Because the country remained neutral, the Gocvernment believes Roumanla aided the Allies and is entitled to profit by the partition of Turkey in Europe. The recent declaration of tha King that he had every confidence in the army was taken to be significant It was made about the time Roumanla asked to be allowed representation In the Ambassadorial conversations' in London. It was said then tha Triple Alliance representatives were willing to allow Roumanla to join the meet- i lng, but the Triple Entente Ambassa- I dor opposed It. 1 SOME LONDON. Dec.

1. There was an I Informal conference of the Turkish and Balkan delegates to-day, though the peace negotiations were in adjournment until to-morrow afternoon. It was said the conferees wers no nearer to an agreement than when they first" met. To-day's talk dealt largely with Rechid Pasha's guarded proposal for Ambassadorial mediation. The Balkan delegates unanimously refused to discuss such a proposal unless It whs formally presented in writing.

It was said this might be done at to-morrows meeting of the conference. Advices from Constantinople said the Porte strongly favored mediation by the great powers, by which Turkey Main Mitchell Secretary to-day Tammany inauguration signal Kings will not wait for late arrivals, so every bod was notified to be on hand. Some of the eminent Democrats will leave late this afternoon. 4 goodly number are already on the way On the Brooklyn special will be a large number. Some of the faithful Include George N.

Young, Jacob Kory. Ed-trd 1. Allen. Patrick H. Quinn, J.

R. Hawkins. Patrick W. Murphy. I Walter Keenan, Dr.

James H. Me- I Cabe, Frank J. Ksliy. Jeremiah J. Cronin.

Martin Whltty, Benjamin Kallscher, W. K. Oaterhout. William Mahon, W. F.

Cornell. T. Higgins, John J. Kllcourse, Ernest Eggert, Francis Curran, Charles McCauley, Michael J. Oogarty, John Howard, Algernon I.

Nova, Henry Hasenflug, Frank Mahnn. John F. Hoerts, Jafcvb Schifferdecker, Jr, Harry H. Dale, Alderman James Molen. John Maguire, Mortimer Keough.

Cornelius Donovan, Edward Brennan, John) Dunne, Matthew T. Meagher, James H. Finnegan. James E. Finnegan, Al- I bert Bassett, John Boyle, James Hurley, James Flynn, Joseph Bill.

Joseph Graham, Rocco, C. Donafrel, Tony Pappero, Charles Behan, Thomas Mea her, William Farmer Richard Burke, A. McOillen, E. Fltapatrick. Carroll, H.

B. Woods, Thomas McAleer, Frank Dixon. Martin Rowan. George W. Kidd Andrew Ya-cenda.

Barents. O. Irving Paul Kahan, John Sullivan, Luke O'Reilly, L. Jacobson, Charles Kallman. Senator-elect D.

J. Carroll, James Gar the "Tree of Light," and at midnight the chimes of-the Metropolitan tower win ring and the lights on the tree go out save for tie star at the top. Earl Wayne and the Evangelistic Chorus will furnish the programme tn City Hall Park, and the same hymns will be sung there as at the other three points. The singers will be massed on the steps of the City Hall, with a band arranged on (he lower steps. The Tree of Light In Madison Square will be lighted for a special childrens celebration In the early part of the evening, and the programme arranged for yesterday, postponed on account the rain, will be given.

The lights will be turned on at 5 o'clock. In Union Square the Salvation Army will mass all of Its bands and member in the greater city for a celebration. Commander Eva Booth will be In charge. There will be the usual display in hotels. Every resort, from the little unpretentious coffee bouse of the East Side to the great hotels- of Broadway, in Manhattan, has sold out its tables.

The suburbs have risen en masse and will march on the city prepared to welcome the little stranger. The charge for the places at the tables varies, but the average Is about $8 a cover. In some places this includes'a meal. In others it does not. In some of the places it is asserted that no drinks but nine will be served.

But the rank and file of New Yorkers will see the incoming of the New Year from the sidewalks. Thousands will gather in lower Broadway to hear the chimes of Trinity. For years past, however, no one has been able to distinguish the sound of the bells because of the dm in the streets From the Battery to Fifty-ninth street the procession will pass 1th the police working overtime to keep the surface cars moving, a task they are usually unable to accomplish. Confetti will not be interfered with, the police say, but there "will be a quick eclipse of ticklers" and the like. Those who do not like wine, from pocket book reasons or any other, can get ail of the other kind of liquid refreshments they like in the two thousand saloons and bars that Uhe the thoroughfare, usually frequented by the marchers.

It is conservatively estimated that the actual cost of greeting the New Year in this city alone will reach close to the million dollar mark UNTERMYER WITNESS IN GUGGENHEIM CASE CHICAGO 31 Samuel tn- termyer of New York, counael for William Guggenheim, was to take thr hopes to be able to retain the greater part of her empire In EupOpe. We Make Two Courtesies to Ton Today So many people, whose addresses we do not have, asked for a copy of last years courtesy card (in the left hand column), and for the courtesy card of this year (In the right hand column), that we cheerfully publish them that they may be cut out and kept or copied, as people please. Everything Is All Linen in the Wanamaker White Sale of Linens Flax has at last gone up that extra 10 per so long threatened. They tell us, in Ireland, that large orders from Australia and South Africa are depleting the supplies ordinarily sent to America and Europe. This, naturally, makes the temptation still keener to mix the flax with cotton.

Plenty of such mixtures can be had for little, but they do not wear so well nor answer the purpose like the pure linen. Easy to be sure you are getting the real linen article when you come here. As in the past thirty odd years, we adhere to all-Linen Linen, but by early and large purchase we can offer almost as low rates as though it were cotton mixed. From Ireland. Damask 75c and $1 Yard Blooming poppies, on striped backgrounds rojeg tth dotted ctn-tr and other attracts patterns.

All just receded from the British Isles for this sale $1.50 Irish Damask, SI. 25 Yard arietv of pattern. Including the fljr de lis the hnar.themum, the stripes and Empire desgn ard roanj others A pleasing to the eye and touch, and especially adapted for large tables Special Napkins, $2 Dozen grounds, Ith flower border exelert for restaurants snd boarding houses. Flemish Tablecloths at Revised Prices Our prices originallv were 10 per cent, to 15 per cent less than the ruling quotations in New York To make room for our Spring Importations. we have made (or those new hurr -out prices 2 yds square.

4 and $5 were 4 75 $6 25 2x2'-, yds square. $4 $5. $6 jn, were $4 75 to $7.75. 2x3 $6. $7 and $8.

were $6 75 to $9 25 2x2 yds square. $6. $7 50 were $6 7 5 to $9 75. All are beautifully satiny and snow wmte and the designs are charming Courtesy ir Courtesy to One Another Courtesy is a coin of which we can not have too much, nor can we ever be stingy with it. Court manners in olden times set the standard for the world.

It is fair to expect this store to at least try to set the model of deportment and courtesy for the business world. The people who are considerate enough to visit tis store have every right to expect ready, cheerful and intelligent attention. JOHN WANAMAKER hand of the all-day clock your best, be well, polite, listener. speak, use few u-ords, gently and distinctly. information, but do not argue.

soft answer is a conducting to carry off the lightning JOHN WANAMAKER I TO Division of Brooklynites Starts To-morrow Morning. ARE NOW ON WAY. May's Friends Have Special Car. George Nugent Young reported the Kings County delegation to ths 8ulser was all raady for the to march to Albany. The County special will leave the Gand Central station In Manhattan at 8:25 A.

M. to-morrow morning. It SlgnedJ JOHN is the minute of this Store. To be at and a good When you and drop them Give A courteously rod of hasty words. 593 Now The Wholesale A big who will want Thursday.

Thirty and white embroidery, Irish By taking we can a fifth of the Whlta Details of Brooklyn Trust Co-L I. Loan and Trust Co. Merger Announced. ROSSITER VICE-PRESIDENT. Capital and Surplus Will $5,500,000.

Be Theodore F. Miller will remain head of the Brooklyn Trust Company after It absorbs the Long Island Loan Trust Company. This will make It hold place in the very first rank In the Brooklyn financial world, as the new company w'lll possess a capital and surplus of about $5,500,000. Clinton L. Rosslter.

who now holds sway In the Long Island Loan Trust Company, has been Invited to become vice-president when the merger is completed. All those concerned In completing the details of the consolidation were present to-day in the offices of the Brooklyn Trust Corupany, 177 Montague street. Alexander M. White, chairman of the executive committee, gave out a statement announcing that erroneous reports of the merger had been printed. He appeared especially indignant over the published report that Mr.

Miller would not continue as president. As a matter of fact. the latter did not like it, either, and haste was made to correct the rumors. Mr Whito issued this statement. The news articles referring to the merger of the Long Island Loan and Trust Company into Brooklyn Trust Company are inaccurate two respects.

In the first place. It is ninted that the merger was in some way accomplished by officers of the National City Bank and of the Firqt National Bank. Neither of these institutions had any part in the merger. The preliminary negotiations were conducted by Mr. Legget, representing the Long Island Loan end Trust Company, and by me as chairman of the Executive Committee of the Brooklyn Trust Company in its pehalf.

Later, con'erence committees were appointed Mr. Legget, Mr. Rosslter and Mr. Ingraham, for the Long Island Loan and Trust Company; Mr. Miller, Mr.

Dykman and myself, on behalf of Brooklyn Trust Company. This joint committee met on Friday last and agreed upon the terms of the contract to be submitted to the Boards of Trustees of the two companies. So completely secret were the negotiations kept that when the Board of Trustees met on Monday morning they were in great part ignorant of the purpose of the meeting and the fact that no newspaper had an Inkling of the story should be satisfactory evidence that no one outsde of the companies had anything to do with the merger. The affairs of the Brooklyn Trust Company have always been conducted bv Brooklyn men who are its stockholders, wholly independent of any other institution In New York or Brooklyn. The Long Island Loan and Trust Company has been similarly localised and the addition of its shareholders to the Brooklyn company's list will emphasise this policy and tendency of the older company "Wholly misleading and incorrect is the report which gives the impression that Theodore F.

Miller, president of Brooklyn Trust Company, may retire from his office to become chairman of the Board of Trustees There is no such thought In Mr. Millers mind nor in the mind of any of the trustee or officers of the Brooklyn Trust Company, and I am very confident that no officer or trustee of the Long Island Loan and Trust Company harbors any such Idea. Mr. Miller's administration of the Brooklyn Trust Company has been very successful and ha resulted in this great strengthening of his company. During his administration the companys dividends have increased from IS per cent, to 20 per cent and 1 in 1910 to 25 per cent-, and 1911 to 20 per and in 1912 30 per cent.

The trustees of Brooklyn Trust Company will add to their board a number of the trustees of the Long Island Loan and Trust Company. Mr. Miller will remain as president and Dnvtd Unman as Ice-president. Clinton L. Rosslter will be invited to become a vice-president of the company.

and the executive committee will recommend that F. J. W. Dlller be promoted from his present position of secretary to be a vice-president. "The banking officers of Brooklyn Trust Company have been enlarged during the past year and are now commodious, spacious and modern and thoroughly adapted to the business of the enlarged Institution.

When the new subways are constructed. with a station at the corner of Clinton and Montague streets, the trustees of Brooklyn Trust Company believe that this will be the beat location In Brooklyn for Its business." Mr. White, speaking of tha value of the stock of the enlarged company, stated: consider that the stock with Its book value of over $350, and its proved earning capacity, will be worth at least $500 a share. The enlarged company will have a capital and surplus of about $5,600,000, which places it In the first rank In Brooklyn and provides ample protection, not only for Its depositors, but for ths large amount of personal trust business which Is Its particular field." Only on Condition, However, Austria-Hungary Sends Reservists Home. (By United Prsea.) PARIS, Dec.

8 1. Premier Foin- care, it waa said to-day, haa been asked to assume a moat Important role In safeguarding the peace of Europe. It was said the Ruaslan Ambassador had called upon M. Poincare and bad offered from the Czar assurance Russia would demobilize her reservists If Austria- I Hungary would do the came. The Premier promised to put the matter up to the Austrtan-Hungartaa Ambassador immediately.

BUCHAREST, Dec. 81. The Roumanian Chamber of Deputise to-day unanimously voted a $80,000,000 military credit, after an all night, John S. Browns Discon tinned Patterns in Tablecloths and Towels A Third Less. Fine ImportedxTowels, $6 Dozen; were $12 And others at 76c.

were $1 10: and $1. were $1 50 each. Extra size Also lome handsome hand-embroidered towels. Ith deep fringe. $2 50 to $1 75 each, were $5 to $7 50 Dish Towels, $1.92 Dozen A yard lony and hemmed ready to use all god crash Luxura Bath Towels $3 dozen; usually $4 25 secured specially for this sale $6 Linen Sheets, $4.50 Double bed size, and vronderfully fine for the price $1.35 Pillow Cases, $1 Pair 600 pairs at this price literally only 50c for one case and $1 tor Plain, good Irish liner, hemstitched.

First floor. Old Building. BUT POLICE WILL BE ALERT. Local Clubs and Cafes Expect Big Crowds. An attempt will be made to have a "Rate and sane New Year's celebration In both Brooklyn and Manhattan to-night, but the police will not relax vigilance on account of the preparations that have been made.

Brooklyn's welcome to the New Year Is to be more extensive and elaborate than ever. Instead of joining the great throng across the bridge, the members of most of the clubs will have affairs of their own. and thousands of others have made reservations at local hotels and cafes, all of which promise to be crowded. Th- Cathedral Club has arranged for a dance, supper and cabaret show at the clubhouse. The main party will be held in the big meeting room of the club.

To care for some of the members and their friends who were tardy In sending in applications, there will be tables in the billiard room. An excellent entertainment and music will be provided. The large club parlors and library will be given over to dancing. The committee In charge comprises Valentine G. Bradell, John J.

Curtain, James F. Corroon. Rosslter Redmond. William A. Phillips, James V.

Dixon, Edward Connell and Wilbur Whelan. At the Union League Club the customary stag. ith cabaret show, will be given. The affair is expected to fill the big clubhouse in Grant square. At the Cortelyou Club, from 930 until 10.30 P.

a sketch entitled Pickles and written by one of the members, 111 be presented, with an all-star cast of members of the club. After the sketch the floor will be cleared for dancing and the poolroom and bow ling alleys will be opened. A special celebration and dance will be given at the Brooklyn E. Turn Verein clubhouse. Bushwick and Gates avenues, followed by a dance.

Special arrangements have been made to greet the New Year at Stauch's. Coney Island, where the annual mask bail of the French Models will be in progress. Society also has made extensive preparations for to-night. The Brooklyn Junior League is to give a "Costume Ball of 1830 at the Heights Casino. In all probability this will be the most striking and beautiful entertainment of the season.

There is not to be the customary list of patronesses for such a. charity event, but. Instead, four patrons. Thess patrons are announced as Alfred White, Frederic B. Pratt.

William H. Childs and Horace J. Morse. Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt heads the bail commutes, and Miss Althea Gibb will be treasurer.

On the committee are Mrs. Bayard Sands Litchfield. Mrs. Charles L. Morse.

Mrs. Robinson Leech, Miss Jean Southwick, Miss Ruth Lattin, Miss Alice Denny, Mrs. Calvin Truesdale, Mra Robert Gair, Mrs. Rudolph Goepel. Miss Grace Frank.

Miss Jean Murray, Miss Eleanor Ide. Other important social events Include: Eta Phi Fraternity Dance, Hotel Bossert. Arctic Club Dance. Rusurban dance given for Miss Dorothy Duryea and Miss Helen Royc Durveai by Dr. and Mrs.

Jesse Townsend Duryea. 282 Park place, and Sigma Lambda Fraternity, Chateau du Parc. The first New Year's 101111081100 of the Brooklyn Press Club will be held In the parlors and main dining room of the organisation at 855 Ful-ton street. Register E. T.

Lcughlin and a large number of other, have reserved tables. There will be a fine bill. Members of the John Drew and Merrv Countess" companies, besides other stage favorites, will be guests. Holiday greens and flags, with a myriad of electric lights, have been used to decorate the clubrooms. The celebration is in charge of a hustling committee, made up of Francis Deane, Sig Ceder-strom and John Lane About 300 are expected to take part.

Walter Oestreicher is president uf the Press Club. He is booked for a speech tonight. Jacob A. Rils. philanthropist and friend of CoL Roosevelt, is at the head of the safe and sane movement in Manhattan.

To make the scheme effective he will have four Scotch pipers, kilts and all. bagpipe the advent of the year In Herald Square. Manhattan. And In addition he will have bands in City Hall Park and in Union and Madison Square parks to help out. programme for the Herald Square celebration will be: 11 to 11.30, national anthems, Scottish pipers: 11:35.

"Battle Hymn of the Republic; 11:40, U. 8. A. Forever" 11:45, God, Our Help in Ages 11:60, "Nearer. My God.

to 11:55, "Taps. by cornets; 11:55. America: 11:59, silence, one minute: 12. midnight sounded by "Herald chimes. This programme will be duplicated as closely as possible at the other meetings to be held simultaneously in Madison Square.

Union Square and City Hall Park. At Madison Square the Damroech Peoples Chorus will sing from the platform at the base DIED. Dec. II, at his home, 694 Seventy-second James beloved husband of Mary E. Conlon (nee Morrissey).

Notice of funeral hereafter. HANDS. On Sunday, Dec. 29, John Hands. In his 4th yesr.

Funeral 'Wednesday. Jan. I. 1911. at 1 o'clock, from his late home.

104 St- Nicholas ave. Intermsnt at Holy Cross Cemetery. RFID, On Dec. 15. In London, Whltelaw Reid.

In the 74th year of his age. Funeral service in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Saturday, Jan. 4. at 11 A.

M. Friends and societies invited to attend. Cards of admission may be bad on application to Dean Grosvenor at the Cathedral, Amsterdam are. and 112th st- Interment private. VON DOLLEN.

On Monday, Dee. 10, Peter Von Dollen. Relatives and friends ere respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral from hie late residence. 129 Park on Wednesday, Jan. 1.

at 1 P. M. IN MEMORIAM. McKFOYrA mass of requiem (months mind) will be celebrated for the late Joseph T. McKeon In the Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, corner of Ninth st. and Fourth on Thursday, Jan. 1, tins, at I A. U. $500 LOSS CAUSED BY FLAMES IN TENEMENT FIta on fne ground floor of the thr--wtory brink inment at SS2 Sutr avenue, ocupid Yy Lotti Folomor, as a drygoods more, did damage of $600 early to-day.

Tba Flr Martha as notified Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. In the old times the people did not go into stores to look around. The planting of this store brought about a revolution in this respect. People were made at home and given hospitalities hitherto unknown. It is delightful to feel that the people want these two kindly and polite business cards made for our own people as a part of their business education as public servants, and it is doubly delightful to have so many hundreds of our customers wish for and ask us for these cards.

We have hardly learned as yet the alphabet of business life and business courtesies. The future of the properly conducted business will spell in large letters the words MUTUAL CONFIDENCE and THOROUGH INTEGRITY Between man and man. PENSION FOR EMPLOYES OF TELEPHONE COMPANY By far the most far-reachfhg plan adopted by any American Industrial corporation for the pensioning of Its employes is that to be put into effect to-morrow by the Bell telephone system and affiliated interests. A fund of $10,000,000 for pensions, sick benefits and life insurance has been made available for the employes of the several companies and their families and dependants, amounting altogether to more than a quarter of a million people. The fund is to be provided by annual appropriations by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Western Electric Company.

NEW MOVING PICTURE iCE IS VETOED (Continued from First Page.) who are crying out against the moving picture shows to give me an instance of an obscene or immoral picture being shown In them, so that the exhibitor may be prosecuted, but tbey have been unable to do so. What they insist on is to hae the pictures examined in advance, and allowed or prohibited. That Is what they are still doing In Russia with pictures and with reading matter generally. Do they really want us to recur to that system 7 "Perhaps I should say I understand that compar-tlvely few of your honorable body are in favor of the censorship. Many of you voted for the ne ordlneece in the belief that the Mayor has the right to veto the censorship provisions and let the rest of the ordinance stand.

But I find tbat the Mayor may not do that. The censorship provisions are not independent of the rest of the ordinance, but interdependent and so connected therewith that the whole ordinance must stand or fall as a whole I trust you will pass the ordinance which the commission prepared. It safeguards these most Important and wholesome places of amusement physically and morally. Two Other Ordinance Vetoed. Mayor Gaynor alao vetoed two other ordinances relating to moving pictures, stating his reasons In the following communication to the Board of Aldermen: I am returning proposed ordinance, Nos 87 and 88.

the one with regard to the fees for moving picture shows, and the other classifying such shows, so that they can be taken up again and passed with the new ordinance for moving picture shows as a whole, which. I trust will be done as soon as possible." HELD FOR SESSIONS Policeman Thomas J. Leonard. 29 years old, of 960 Rogers avenue, was to-day held for Special Sessions by Magistrate Dodd, In New Jersey avenue police court. Charles Block, a saloonkeeper, of Malta street and New Lots road, charges Leonard assaulted him when he refused to cash a check.

In court to-day Leonard denied the charge and placed several of his brother officers on the stand to testify ha was not near Block's saloon at the time of the assault. Block had six men who said they had seen Leonard in the saloon, but only ons was able to testify to the assault. WIFE OF HAL CHASE WINS DIVORCE DECREE An Interlocutory decree of divorce was signed In Manhattan to-day by Supreme Court Justtc BIJur In favor of Nellie H. Chase, wife of Harold, better known as Hal Chase, the baseball player. They were married In San Jose, on Jan.

1904, and have one child, which Is given into the custody of Its mother. GARY, Ind, Dec. 81 One thousand concrete paving each la a separate stamped parcel, will be the first installment of parcel post mall to be sent from Gary, Ind. They are manufacturer's samples Fine Models of Corsets Secured for the White Sale There is nothing in the world which we try to be more careful about than the corsets we sell. They must be in the new shapes, and of material and workmanship, measuring up to our standard.

The bars have not been let down for this sale. The $5 R. Corsets at $2.50, so admirably suited for medium figures, htvs been considered on of the best $5 values In the city. We can offer onlv ninety-six at $2 64. They are of good, heavy coutil built on very straight lines, and attractively trimmed The Paris Lillian Corsets at $5 are fresh from our $12 60 stocks A few are slightly marked by handling, sizes are incomplete In others, and one style la to be discontinued because It Is slightly high In the bust.

Any of these models can be adjusted to fit at little additional expense. It Is the twice -a -year opportunity to get the finest French corsets for a trifle. $4 Warner Rustproof Corsets at $2 are of batiste, beautifully trimmed with lace on of the models which males "Warner Rustproof Corsets" famous for rood lines sad comfort. Certain $3, $3.50 and $4 L. R.

Corsets now $2 because these are the winter models, and we need the space for 1 1 spring arrivals. Among them Is the Housekeeper's Comfort, so well known In New York. $5 Parisienne Corsets, $2.50 ere made with low bust and extremely long hips. Only a very llm- tted lot of these beautiful corsets at this price. i Where These Exceptional Models May Be seen: $5 LR.

corsets st $1.54. $5 Parisienne corsets at $159. $3 and $3 LR corsets at 8L Main floor. Old Bldg. $12 6C Lillian corsets $4 W.B.

silk brocade corsets st $1.50. $4 Warners Rustproof corsets at $2. $3 to 4 LR corsets at (t $1 50 brassieres st $1. Third floor. Old Bldg.

Handkerchiefs A White Sale Planned Specially in Ireland Finer qualities of sheer all-Kaen handkerchiefs for gentlemen and gentlewomen at prices lower than common, because the Irish manufacturers have co-operated in making this our Best White Sale-Women's 12 to 20c Handkerchiefs, $1 Doz. All lheer and dainty hemstitched. Special qualities of ths same style, $1.29 and 91.80 dozen. Hand-Loom. Hand-Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c and 50c Each Exquisite qualities, with 84 to -lnch hems.

Hand-embroidered handkerchiefs wide variety 2 ic and 60c. Corded handkerchiefs, hemstitched, medium and sheer grades, specially priced 81.50 dozen. Mens $2.40 Handkerchiefs, $2 Dozen Full size, plain and ahlrred hema, such as we cell regularly at the higher price. Mens $2 Handkerchiefs, $1.50 Dozen Full else, plain hemstitched, excellent linen. Main floor.

Old Building White Sale Robes S2.75 and $5 Prices were $5.75 to $19.50 plum which every woman makes her own dresses, to see before noon on styles in pale pink, blue batiste and lawn, with and some with imitation and Venise laces. all the manufacturers overstock offer them for a quarter and usual prices. Goods Store, First floor, Old Building. $1 to $3 Corset Seconds, 75c all ths splendid C.B. a la Spirlte corsets, and there are slses and styles to suit every figure.

A trifling spot or dropped stitch makes them 'seconda' Other Corsets at $1 and $1.50 Include st $1 ths regular $1.59 models of Warners Rustproof and American Lady corsets. At 91-60 ar 15 Nemo and $8 P.N. brocade corsets 75c Brassieres, 50c with embroidery back and front. Othe. brassieres specially good at lie.

Subway floor. Old Building. Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.

WANAMAKER I.