davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
AMBASSADOR REID HOME.
Comes Back from Europe to
Spend Part of Annual Vacation.

Whitelaw Reid, American Ambassador to
Great Britain, accompanied by Mrs Reid
and his son, Ogden Mills Reid, arrived last
night from Liverpool on the Cunard liner
Caronia.
The ambassador said he was enjoying
excellent health and had come to New
York to spend part Of his annual leave OF
two months. He had not decided last
night Just how long his stay in this coun-
try would be, but he expects TO be here al
least three weeks. During his visit he VIII
go TO Washington, and as Chancellor of the
University Of the State Of New York he
may go to Albany.
The Hon. and Mrs. John II. Ward, Mr..
Reid's son-in-law and daughter. VINO are
passengers on the White Star liner Adr,-
attic will arrive here on Thursday and WIN
Mrs. Reid will 20 TO Milbrae. Cal. ihis
will be Mr.. Wards first visit TO this e9nh,
try Mr. Reid said that II time permitteu
he might accompany his family to the IA
ciic Coast
Reports OF the recent clash between ths
police and the anarchists Of London were
received on board the Caronia, and WINE
the steamer was coming up the Bay iaS'
I nlgnt A1r. hSt1 was dShel dbp'A Ni'
chist problem in Great Britain.
England is now somewhat emoarrasseu'
he said. "by her former llberallty 10" al =
anarchists There is no doubt that IN Inv
mast she has been averse TO giving up oi'
tenders whose offences appeared TO be po'
ltical England hes always been inchIieo
to look upon political offences as ai'lei
on, kind Of crime from the ordinary
crime"
Mr.. Reid recalled the attempted at'ach
in Paris on the life OF Napoleon i'll Dy CN'
Italian revoIutionist. Felice Orsinl' ana dis'
the sssassination of President Lincoln.
Notwithstanding England's Garner a'',
,udo there Is no doubt he continued
that England would have given up Inc
assassin of President Lincoln, II Nss
Thought for a time that the consplrator'
had asd TO England and later rumor mas
them in Egypt. There are great many
| anarchists in London. America however
| has suffered more from political crlihe'
than many other countries. We nave na'
three heads Of the government removed os
assassins. which might be though 10 spear
had,v for the republican form OF sols' y
| n,ent .xeept that human nature Il hhel
| - chou itself the Same under all torniS y
| government
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
OBITUARY..
rueopoRg ROOSEVELT MURRAY.

Theodore Roosevelt Murray, prominent In
,b. New York Chapter OF the Phi pelta
Theta fraternity. died from pneumonia az
bis home, No. 1880 Madison avenue. on Fri
day.
Ne was the son Of Joseph Murray, who
assisted ex-President Roosevelt when ne
uas candidate for Assemblyman. Young
Murray was prominent in the Columbia
University Players Club. and wrote the
music for The King Of Hilsris,' which
the Columbia Players produced at the Hotel
Astor last March. lie was graduate OF
Columbia University and would have taken
his degree in law this year.
A; the time Of his death he vas engaged
in writing the music for new opera which
the Columbia University Players Club was
10 produce at the Waldorf Astoria in March
of this year
Services will be held at the Church OF ST
Ignatius Loyola, s4th street and Park ave
nue.. on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SENATOR ELK|NS BURIED
Thousands Mourn as Body Is
Laid to Rest.
ARMOR PLATE OVER COFFIN
Widow of Dead Statesman,
Stricken in Washington, Un-
able to Attend Funeral.

Elkins. W. Va, Jan. T.-Under brilliant
Writer sky the body Of Senator stephen b
Flkins was laid to rest to-day on the crest
OF a wind swept hill overlooking the town
that bears his name. AS the bronze comm
was lowered into the grave more than a
thousand mourners barred their heads IN
silent reverence.
The simple service al the cemetery was
preceded by services at the Davis Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. The Rev Dr.
Barron. pastor OF the church, officiated,
and Or. Wallace Radcliffe, OF the Presby-
terian church in washington at which Sen
ator Elkins was wont to worship, delivered
the euogy. The church was crowded, and
hundreds who could not gain admission re-
mained outside TO accompany the cortese
/ u the cemetery.
/ When the coffin was removed from the
special funeral train which had brought
! it from Washington Il was placed on
/ fat. low, open wagon, heavily draped In
/ black and drawn by two powerful horses
likewise accoutred The march to the
church then was begun. Immediately be-
! hird the catafalque were the members or
/ the Senate committee, led by Senators
Scott and Bailey Behind them followed
/ the House delegates. All were atoot' Al
/ ter the church services the journey 10 the
grave was made in carriages.
| All business was suspended here to-day.
/ flags futtered at halfmast and WINDOWS
were close-curtained.
/ Mrs. Elkns was not at the funeral.
| Overcome By the shock, she was in such
condition that her physician forbade
the tmmP0l
ate family there were Miss Katherine FL
| kins. Miss Sarah Elkins Oliphant, OF 1reh'
ton. n. J.: Davis Elkins, the eldest son
! Of the Senator; stephen b. ElNlhs' Jr' oi
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Blame bihlis
ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis tsthei
of Mrs Elkins, and Richard Elkins' o'
! Philadelphia.
| The funeral car was a bower of blossoms
and the pondeTous bronze coffin was euileo
in flowers which had poured into the III
kins home in Washington. To these Were
added here a wealth Of blooms the tribute
of oldtime friends and neighbors
The bodv was laid 10 rest in Msple~ooe
Cemetery, which Senator Elkins and Ter
mer Senator Davis twenty years ago hao
planned and laid out
! Elaborate precautions were taken tc
guard against the possible operations O.
ghouIs. The bronze coffln the plates ol
which were three inches thick, was III
closed i'm an outer case of armoT plate
sreel. This was lowered into the grave
which had been lined with masonry anc
which was afterward hermetieally sealed
There we're brief rites at the grave II
charge OF the local lodge Of Free and Ac'
cepted Masons, OF which Senator Elklnf
| WAS a member.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MARY GARDEN, AUCTIoNEER
Obtains $1,000 for Firemen's Fund
from Chicago Brokers.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Jan. MARY Garden appeared
as herself to-day TO coax money from
Board OF Trade brokers for the flremen's
relief fund benefit So successfully did she
play the part in the first box sale Tor the
benefit which Will be held at the Audi
torlum Theatre next Friday, that the relief
fund was augmented over 1900 by her
efforts
The auction sale took place In the pit OF
the Board OF Trade during the noon hour,
and when Miss Garden appeared accom-
panied by several members OF the beneit
committee a crowd Of brokers were Ia
waiting. As 'he opera singer was helped
upon a table in the centre Of the pit many
good natured sallles greeted her, but these
were cut short when she seized gavel
and announced the opening OF the sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
ART SALE TOTALS sS2,l36

Tho Yamanaka sale at the American
I. =, Galleries. finished yesterday, resulted
q, total OF ts2.l3s for the three after
noons The sales were conducted by
Thomas f. Kirby. The total yesterday
was $25.575. l..,-- .
An antique Chinese rug hlled with Bud
~ i6o and similar rug, With BuddhlStic
si,,Gi sii,,,iGiems OF longevity, to the same frm
for 500, The highest price OF yesterdays
soio soi 81 600, was paid by Dr. W $. Baijev
for Chinese palace screen In coored and
gIIded Lace
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SAMUEL A. ORT.

Springfield. Ohio. Jan. 7.Dr. samuel A.
Or,, one Of the best known Lutheran min
listers and educators tn the United states
DIED at his home here last night from
paralysis lie was born in Lewistown'
Penn. In lSS. was graduated from Witten-
berg College. this city, in 1858. was presi-
dent OF the college from 1888 until 1900 ana
was vice-president at the time Of his death
He was q member Of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He leaves a wife and seven
.hiIlrru
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SISTER ISIDORE.

Now Orleans, Jan. Sister lsidore,
known here as the Angel Of the Poor
died last night at St Josephs Convent, af-
ter sixty-four years in the order Of St.
Joseph. She was eighty-fve years of age
being one OF the oldest sisters in New Or
leans both in years and in length Of ser
VICE.
Through several epidemics Sister lsldore
nursed the sick. and in some instances
helped 10 bury the dead once she herself
was near death from yellow fever, but re-
covered During the Civil War she nursed
the soldiers of both armies. She was born
in Hsvre France.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
nsITuARY NOTES.

Dr JOHN PERRINE GILBERT eighty
one wears old. died at Lyons, \. y yes
tordav He resigned charge of the Alnany
Eve and Ear Jrfrmarv I'm 1861 10 become o
naval surgeon during the Civil War. Later
no entered the army service, and was sur
eeon at Rikers Island and Elmira, y. J.
Until $50 no lived iu Long Island CITY,
where 10 was postmaster.
f.. PRICE sENTER. the last survivor of
the Patriots War" died az Auburn, y. Y,
yesterday. aged ninety years. A. p boy OF
seventeen he Joined the raiders who had
started on the wild adventure TO free
Canada from the British. Mr.. Senter was
among those sentenced 20 bA hanged, but
IN March 1889, was pardoned because OF
lls vnuth
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CHURCH GETS S365,000
Mrs. Peabody Also Leaves $3.50,
600 to Episcopal Institutions.

Dedham, Mass, Jan. All Saints Prot
estant Episcopal Church of Dorchester re-
ceives 1866, 900 under the will Of Mrs. Mary
I.othrop Peabody Of Milton, widow OF Colo
mel Oliver Peabody. The will was filed for
allowance In the office Of the Norfolk Coun-
u register of probate to-day.
There are numerous bequests to rsla-
tives and friends, and religious and charita-
bio institutions OF the Episcopal Church
benefit to the extent OF 31SO,O0O, aside from
the bequest TO All Saints parish. The resi-
due OF the estate which is extensive. is 10
60 20 the Cathedral Church of the AIassa-
chusetts diocese
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE WHITNEY.

Cornwall, Conn, Jan. THE tuneral ol
Justice Edward 3. Whitney, OF the ou-
preme Court Of New York, was held al
the whitney house here this afternoon the
service being conducted by the Rev. Ed
ward c. Starr, pastor Of the ConsreSa-
tionaI Church Delegations from the New
work and the Connecticut bars were pres
ent With the family was Governor
Simeon z. Baldwin, who is an uncle Of the
late Justice The burial was IN the Nflt-
new plot in the Cornwall Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
THE NEW THEATRE
Marie Tempest in Vanity Fair.

Miss Marie Tempest and Mr.. Grahame
Browne appeared last night at The New
Theatre. supported by the company or that
house. in a version Of Vanity Fair writ
ten by Robert Hichens and Cosmo Gordon
Lennon. The piece was elaborately and
beautifully mounted. II was originally pro-
duced 1y or for Miss Tempest in London
several years ago. A review OF Saturdays
performance will appear in Mondays Trib-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MORNING PLAYS AT WALDORF.

\ musical and dramatic morning" was
given al the Waldorf-Astona yesterday
morning in aid Of the City History Club
and the Womens Auxiliary University Set
Element Society. The principal number on
the programme was one-act play called
..t,ittv Give" by r. Frankfort Moore, IN
which the leading parts were played by
Miss Grace Elliston. scully Hull and Fran
cte Verdi
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MRS. CHARLES 3. pRosTe, JR.

NontclaIr. y. T., Jan. Mrs. Charles r.
proste. jr thirty-fye years old. died sud
denly tonight from heart disease at her
home. No 90 Lloyd Road. Mrs. Droste was
formerly Miss Ada Adams, daughter OF
Charles Waldo Adams, Of Chicago. she
v.gg married three wears ago a. the home OF
the bridegroom s father, Charles r. Drosi".
~ in Montrlair Mrs Droste before her
marriage was 4 singer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MRS. MARY puNLeVY KELLEY

Cincinnati. Jan Mrs. Mary DunleyS
KELLEY. known for her activities I'm art, lit
erature and music, died here to-day al the
residence of an aunt Previously she had
lived in columbus, Ohio. shs was sixty
one years old end had numbered among her
personal friends Charles Dudley Warner
Professor David swing. W. ". storey ana
Generals Grant and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
ORIGINAL oHeLLo BILL" DEAD,

Philadelphia. Jan. William =. Meyers
past grand exalted ruler ot the OIdsr oi
Elks. snd said 20 he the origlnsl Keno
PIN of that organization. died a. ms nome
here today after ? long illness.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MARRIED.

.,D,us-R -ROCKWELte-On Saturday. January Z
ieiI al S. stephens Church. Broadway and
6Sth' street, ~ the Rev. Dr. Nathan seagle.
Syts Helen Rockwell daughter OF Mrs. Joel
tcLvsU of Ridgeheld Conn. 10 Francis
NTIuiksn Adams, of Boston. Mass
5r,f YER WAsHBURN-On January Z. al the
igresdWay Tabernacle Church, New York City.
me Rev Charles r. Jefferson. u D..
c,sce ives daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iyss Washbugn, To B. Henry Pelzer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MONUMENTS,
SpECiAL NOTICES.

GiIb.rt Allan, of sslkiTk scotland Gas
known ADDRESS 81 Joseph, MOI. ne presea,
dress or any information regarding sot"e Nret,.S
hv d g & c Alexander, solicitors. stEHs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Js readily accessible by Harlem tts's from
Grand Central Station, Wsbstsr ara JeIone
syenue troiIeys and BY carriage. Lots si5o up.
Telephone 4S55 Grsmercy for Book OF Views
or repre- sentative. 49,
orc 20 East esd ST. New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
soo PAGES OF INFORMATION

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911.
Nov, out. Price, 25 cents from your
neyysd.aer. or by mail from The New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
>-uu, vopU TRURVNE.

Mail Subscriptions, including postage,
IN. Tujted states toutside OF the bo,ougns
of Manhattan and The Bresr; IN ofsn.e' S,
New YORK;, Mexico. Cuba Pary nro,
Hawaii the Philippines aud the teio"''s
citx in China: shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY rkIbcNE =.
one Month IS 40 six Months. .ts % %
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
st .onths 81 90 One Year. 90
GA DAILY TRIBUSE:
one North. 8 so Six Months. 90 90
TRIBUNE FARMER:
six uonths IS so One Year. ....; .sLoo
Iess than six issues Daily Except Sun
dayl, 81. so per year each Issue
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Eoreign subscriptions 10 ali ceuntrtee u
.,, ni,ersal Postal Union, iBfirdinI
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY ANn SUNDAY:
yv.Ive Mos. .si0.OS Three Months. s2.Sa
a., a,onti,. 5.a4 one Ienth., 40
'iA DAILY ONLY;
.,,,. Month, 50. 90 Three Months. si 10
Ss Months SEQ One Month. so
'N SUNDAY:
,,,. youtbs 81. .as Three Months. .si.ea
"a" Menths.... 2.05 One Month. go. as
7'N FARMER:
TueI,e Months 81 .k2 Three Months = rs
-" sIopths.... .7Gl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
UNDERrAkERs.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL, 2il-5 West ;sd ~
Chapels Private Rooms. PrlVats Ano9'sA'~s
Tel 1872. Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Rev stephen Merritt, the world VIDE .knos 81
ave and 10Th ST. Largest IN the vera 'ei
I24 and 1oS chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
..eomoanied by full name and address.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
FORMER BEAUTY
PAYS IN FULL
. FOR GAY CAREER
Once Beautiful Marion Duns-
bar Found a Helpless
Derelict in City Street.

The wreck OF a uni vas found
on the sidewalk of West Thifty-sev-
erth street between SIEVE nth and
Eighth avenue. early to-day. Her rain
soaked clothes chung close to her beau
tifully nodded figure. Her hair was
ell astray and was plastered in straE-
Cling strands across hsr oleAn-out fsa-
lures. making them seem more married
with dissipation than they really were.
She was breathing heavily.
When tho police were called they
recognized her. she was Marion Duns-
bar. Twelve years agp when she was
twenty years old. she anne TO this
city to ind work on the stage as
Marion Cahill. She drifted with the
natural fow OF the Tenderioin eddies
from the theatrical agencies to the
rathskellep and the all night cafes.
Sitting IN the Haynrarket n night
two years ago a young man sat down
By her. In an hour they walked out TO-
gether promising ~ other that they
would never as long as they lived 60
into SUCH a place agntn. They would
80 to Seattle or Tacoma and begin life
all new and forget everything. They
we're In earnest; they knew that they
had fallen in love AZ first sight. The
man was Frank Dunsbar. a bank clerk.
They were married that nasht In q mis-
SION
The next day Dunsbar was arrested
for embesz,fng ron the hank. He had
stolen the money with which to make
his entrance into underworld life. With
In a month. during which she visited
him as often a. the Tombs keepers
would let her. he was sent to prison.
Marion Dunsbar went back TO the OLD
life. and worse. Such money a. she
owncd she paid for morphine. She was
put out Of her rooms At No. 10 Yves,
Thirty-slNtn street for disturbing other
tenants. She lived in the TACK rooms OF
saloons along Seventh avenue. Las
night she bought double her usual guam.
titv OF morphine.
She cried. when she came 20 hei
senses on a cot In Bellevue and realized
where she vas, II didn't want to CONF
back"
The evening world., 1911-10-19
TWO G0LDBERGS GUILTY
IN BIG JEWEL ROBBERY
Noted Crooks Who Jumped Bail
Here and Were Caught Abroad
Awaiting Sentence in Boston.

BOSTON. OCT. N-Tn the Superior
Court to-day before Judge Ratigan. a
Jury returned a verdict Of guilty against
Jacob and Jospch Goldberg for breaking
and entering the jewelry store OF Samuel
r. rniln on the night Of Feb. q. 1910.
ana the larceny OF property valued at
aoout ST. 900. Soon after the crime the
Goldbergs were arrested IN New York
but succeeded IN having a email amount
OF bail fixed while they were awaiting
extradition and e AZ the cost OF
many thousands OF dollars. District-At-
torney Pelletier had the Goldbergs fol-
lowed through Europe. where they were
again unprecedented.
The men were alleged to be members
OF an International gang of crooks and
Anarchists and werc thought to he
mixed up In the Ho~undsditch shooting In
London a year ago.
Counsel for the defendants
his intention of taking the case on ex-
captions 10 tho full bench of the Su-
preme Court. but under tho tatutes
JudEe Ratgan viii shortly impose SEN
tsnoe regardless Of tho exceptions.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
x5ssszzsp|CTURE
FRAMING ;
DEPARTMENT

We have by far the largest and
finest display Of picture frame sam
samples in the country. We offer
all the latest picture mouldingS at
from &c to $500 a foot.
Those in charge of the depart
ment have been engaged with re-
Spect to their artistic ability and
knowledge of what kinds of
frames will suit various kinds of
pictures.
Among the very newest mould.
ingS is a finish known as the Flor
entine.
BiSque frames are also new.
Other finishes are in various hard
woods, in gold. antique gold, gold
powder, Furnished and toned effects
Ga finish exactly like metal), vari-
Gus antique and period finishes,
ebony, antique oak, Flemish oak,
imitation and real mahogany, Cir.
cassian walnut, Japanee oak and
hundreds Of the we'll known enam,
els and more familiar finishes.
rhirl d loor
The evening world., 1911-10-19
FuSED
Two Pa1s Of Glasses
(fos distance an.
reading
Fused into M


As we'll As glasses Of every other style,
are made in our optical shop on the
premises.
Ne maintain our 0pn model
modern-equipbed test room. Res-
iste,ed 0ptOmetrisb are mere
|ready 10 examine your eyes
|tree OF charge. Erpa! lens
grinders 10 make your glasses y
|JOn need them. and skilled OPT
clans 10 fit them, for One-lhird
less than you uOnH haze 10 pay
other reliable houses.
Why pay $500 to $500 else
where tor the identical glass
under another name when you can
save $50 by buying at Mays!
Fused Invisible Bifocal is the
modern improvement on the old
fashioned cementing process.
When the glasses are on, nobody
can distinguish them from or
binary plain glasses; even when
they are off, the point of fusion is
only barely perceptible.
We will give you these lenses
to your own prescription, or our
~optometrists will examine your
eyes for a prescription without
;harge.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
TEN YEARS FOR A BURGLAR.
Convicted Five Tunes before, He IL
SEM, up .. Second offender.

Harvey Williams. a mulatto. twenty
six years old. a burglar by occupetion,
vas sent to the p~enitentiary for ten
years by Judge Grain In General SEES
sions to-day. Williams 10 III feet two
inches tall. He had e convicted nve
times before This latest case was
burglary In the SECOND degree for enter
,ne the apartment Of Emma VAIL. No.
Is West Stxty-fourth street. July 70
and Stealing a gold watch and sixty
i've oents. The Grand Jury indicted
him - Q first offender, but subsequently,
ohanRsd the Indictment and a him
Q second offender.
Judge Grain in imposng sentence said
he ShouUht tho first Indictment was suf-
d0ent 20 punish the man. Under the
second iudiotment he gave him the
m1mium sentence.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
IMACY'S FIGHT FOR


We manufacture our own teas, COL
fees, cocoas, baking powder. ehoco-
lates, candles, etc, under conditions a.
nearly perfect as possible.
We employ the newest machinery
according to the most approved scien-
tific hygienic methods by which ham
ding Is practically eliminated.
WI exercise the utmost care In ex-
Guiding any raw material which,
though perhaps not altogether inluri-
Gus, fails to reach our particularly
high standard. More than that, every
detail OF the manufacturing Is super
vised by experts.
Only a store having lis own factory.
and at the same time conducting Z
fixed underselling policy, can sell at
such prices as we quote. nth tioor,l
~RED STAR" RUSSIAN STYLE TEA
Our own exclusive brand. especially grown
mos, iavorabls conditions unsurpassed
by. tea at any price; IL .,is. Nh; and
iSibSii I'";,' t.:iiaaNs' igs a M ORTIZ
teas OF the English. known as fine Judges
Of tea our brands challenge comparison
with the be.i known. most widely adver'
knJah Brand In. and h.,!b iead car.
fiani.b air.nd.i:iO. and h.. ls:a
Ia.S.r Brand-i.lo, ana > b.. issd
s..tons; ana xDe
M%ssif.iHSss ssktss.h HSSS aNA x %aS MOCHA MOCHA
certain bl.ndings are necessary TO bring
out the best flavor OF different cofrees,
voriie blend, but they arc especially fine
when Mandhellnx Java and Arabian
Men na o s,s a:ed no I,Sser nor batter
"HkD sTAR" BaAND-nich and de.
lleious az u moderate price. In accord
snce With our nee that Red star
as "a brand on AN article 10 assurance OF
good quality at the least possible cost:
tees roasted and ground daily enormous
demand for this brand. in lib. and O.
ID cartons and 22 as, :ncs:; and so.so
COCoA.seien!ttcally prepared IN our
iul IRE. rom starch. ground shells or
2thsr .dn''erant'' Mays Breakfast ~
Z, Itk IuiNiciH GimiocoLArEEEsi s.s.
"fA"d--"''o' Lib IaS AR -. AZ
BAKING rowDER-rhoush eo.,ins
quality In other brands OF baking pow.
cream OF tartar baking powder. We arc
sIre. because 1t, u. made. Ia our own
i:s.r.'or'' in .:l iuuc, l a& s and I'D. fS:.!sS,
sup IL tho easiest thing Ia tho worid 70
be. than ,omspess' With t 3pe" sddl,ipsa;' a q;
NY White brand !. not MAI kiSd.
| cisiiy selected. ana combIned With nsSe
spices Small medium; ,arg. aud gallon
tss MAPLE 'I sin .Hr, s1s ""a M" SSs
brand Maple s~p syrup--smaIi md
The evening world., 1911-10-19
%Sssszxs ARTIsTIC$$$ s.: :.:..'
is fully equipped
UUHI to design and
execute.

Door and Window Hangings
and Draperies and Wall Covering.
Reuphobtering of Furniture and
Special Lace Work also promptly
done in our upholstering work
room.
Complete line OF decorative Fab
ricS-VelourS, Damasks and Tap
eStrieS-in a choice collection Of
patterns, always on hand.
Th,rd Iloor
The evening world., 1911-10-19
4 culQcc Means
mnMo. Sharing
AGG0NT the Profits
~ ss.cv,c on What
Al MAGvS You Buy

II differs from the usual
charge account run on credit
and debt, even a Mays
prices differ from higher
prices elsewhere.
Combins the economies
Of Mays eash-system prices
(the lowest in town. with the
facilities Of . charge account,
BY opening . convenient
deposit account.
We allow you 40 inter.
est, compounded quarterly,
on your daily balance with
Us, so that your money is not
lying idle.
In addition, a29o dividend
on the total amount Of D.
post Account Purchases for
the year will be paid on o.
about December 10th
This Is profit sharing pure
and simple.
Balcony
MY ~accouns intended for un,hs.in. M,
ose5 accepted. We do no bsnkins bnsine,