davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

~: ra.I.enbauIn said he and the othe.
J. ''. ~. axe heaEt and soul win the an
Sce.ists. although there Is 4 small dine.'-
Csc ~ tAe theories OF the movements
Ne doesn't Zee! 80 friendly to the So
c.-iisIs. however calling them theorists
:1iie..d OF men OF action.
'W, Intend 20 kick up such a rumpus
l.! tA!s town that capital will soon find
II Profitable TO give US work on the basis
We VII accept" ne said. "And that is
All eight aour Gay and q living wage.
eve PASSED the stage Of asking for
anything. We're not going TO be killed
snd dubbed and starved any more From
ao~ on We are going 10 work on the the
o-y Of an eye FOR tan eye, and sometimes
'Atyoe we! take two eyes for one exc
u: We can't get work either We have
10 starve or get killed fighting for bread.
Starvation Is slow bullet Kills quickly,
Lh4 for one would rather be killed
rgh:iis Tor bread than to starve peace
:u.y."
Tannenbaum said that ne thought
about 5000 unemployed had followed the
.ai!. ho refused to approximate the
haHoer in accord with the aims and
a.thods OF the |. w. w.
He said he thinks that within five
years the !. W. W. will have possession
.! the country. and possibly the world /:
III! De making industrial laws TO control
ever" Industry.
~ hat time. he sald. II u railroad
President thinks he works too hard he
vi. be allowed to Join the l. w. w,
""... viii then make laws governing
u. hours o. railroad presidents.
ana - win the other professions
a.. ~ Nye years, He branded as ridicu-
% iAe plan OF the unemployed on the
racine coast 20 march on to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
VALET HELD FOR THEFT.
Loss of Money and Jewriry Dtsro>-
cred shortly Afvcr H- Left.

chuuncry prohb, Is years old, negro
valet TO Felix Davis OF Il5 Nay street,
New Haven. lcrl Mr. Daviss house yes
t.rday morning shortl' before thc dis
coyery OF the loss o. s20 ~ money ana I.
diamond RIM; aud pin valued at $500. rho
New lIaycL police lott. led the New NurK
authorities au" detectives arrested N,
uvS.o ~ hr u,cppc" IN ,hc d:v5 ,rair
last VTentas ~ me Grauu CeulIaI station.
According ~ Detectives EHus,r. l,eiily
ara oswald OF the East FIFTY rs, stree
station, who arrested prOhb they found
the stolen iewe.ry AID money 81 his pos
session. Tine LeEro vale. told the detcc-
lives he was go'us ~ gee friend la
Ozone Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
AUTO STRIKES JAPANESE GIRL,
Report That Diamond Jim brady
owns Machine Ia Disputcd.

As Mosa. the four-year-D DID daughter o!
NaWctaro l,Jirna, the japanese Consul
General In Tails city. was crossing tho
street In 'front.' OF West E!Rhty-sixth
stree. with her goverress. Honda. yester-
dag afternoon an automobile skddcd In
the s!ush and bumped against her. The
child was not hurt. but she was badly
frightened and the goyerness Joined her
screams,
The police reported that the auto was
owned by james Brady OF ! West Eighty
sixth street. nearly opposite the apart
mcnt house In which the Consul General
lives. This address Is the home OF jaime.
Il. Brady. otherwise known AZ Diamond
jim Brady,
1t was said at Mr.. Brady's house last
night that nothing was known there OF the
accident Some of. the Consul Generals
neighbors said n dozen autos were In the
street at the time and there was some
doubt as to whose machine bumped the
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
EXPLAINS STATE DEFICIT PLAN.
Education 'Comsnissioaer says City
OMciais Won't he Embarra ssed.

DR. John II. Finley. State Commissioner
Of Education. said yesterday that Comp
troller Prendergast was quite right In
objectng to the proposal that New York
county alone should bear the shortage
OF 100000 In the appropriation by the
State for educational purposes.
II have not seen Mr. Prendergast's
letter." he said. but from what I UNDER
stand he has written I believe that his
argument liz correct ! have not the
figures before me now, but the head
statistician pointed out that In view Of
the shortage II probably would be better
to deduct the amount from the allot-
mcnt for New York county rather than
deduct pro rata amount from the allot-
mont for each county. and that this deficit
could be made UP In four weeks when the
present Legislature apprcpriates money
for that purpose.
"Of course tho responsibility for the
present procedure 10 entirely mine. though
am not familiar with the details, but I
am confident the whole matter will be
set right In Il few weeks, and that there
will be no embarrassment to the New
York city officials"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

SO Tannenbaum Is not displeased that
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman
and others OF that type are coming to
the front In the demonstrations OF the
unemployed.
I'VE would DO glad TO accept the aid
OF the devil Il ne would be OF any use to
Us" said Tannenbaum, and Miss Gold
man AID the other anarchists believe as
We DO they have syInpathized with our
slovenient from the first"
Tann,nbaum held some informal meet
inss o. the unemployed in the Tombs, but
t!ey did not have the success he antici-
oated, ana he stopped them. For several
laya after lie got his nerve bacl; after his
AREA; nc seized every opportunity to adj
dress the assembled prisoners during the
exercise period.
Taunenhau.n would stand at one end OF
;av .i-' and call loudly for attention.
T..ea he would launch into q speech Of the
sane type tina. ne delivered several times
q lav crfofc his arrest.
tn. prisoners soon stopped that They
-. him to snu, up; they had enough
..oioles without having to listen TO HIN,
.al i" {. Gay u. two the Fearless Lea,le,
%As cjHt.r. 10 Exercise wisa tle rest.
Tie interview. yesterday was prompted
!. .ae Though, that the anarchists have
.....rG apssessicn OF the unemployed and
tl-t possibly lie l, ". W. leaders, par
;.O-.,r!y rIIEeHbauIn. might show G. little
ling against E.nina Goldman. who took
- d. collection cf sii On Saturday At
4c uIt.J,g meeting OF III. unemployed.
plI Il l.. hey pocket and then led the pa
4e Up Fifth avenue behind IN anarchist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
THREE END LIVES IN BROOKLYN.
One Woman aud TO Men Choose
Different ways.

Three persons committed suicide in the
Williamsburg section OF Brooklyn yes
tcrday. each In different way.
Mrs. Freda Wernickc, 81 years old o.
1885 Bushwicl avenue. who has been
weak minded for ten years because of
fall which injured her head. cut
her throat with razor while her
daughter was waiting for her 20 get ready
for a walk. DR.. Frank Mang Did OF 1901
Bushwick avenue and an ambulance sur
geon from the Bushwlck Hospital were
called, but the woman was dead when
they arrived
William +. dc Nyse. a painter. 80 years
Old. OF SIG Halsey street, snot himself
in the right temple because he was out
of work. His wife was out. Ills son
William was reading In the house when
his father ended his life.
Fred Bls;ian. SO years old, Of 23s
Calyer street. an ironworker. died by
inhaling gas. Appa rontly the las had
been escaping from midnight, when Bas-
tian reached home. until he was found
dead, shortly before noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BULLET ENDS DICE GAME.
On" Player Is Shot aud Police Seek
Gone Legged scmnIon."

the police are looking FOR n man
known AS one Legged Scaulor, who IL
believed to have shot another man during
Il game Of dice AT 22G East Iifty-Einth
street yesterday MOI ming, The injured
man. who WAS shot IN the right breast I,
is Henry Shapiro. 81 years old. Of .0s
East Fifty-ninth street.
Joseph Rocks In whose apartment the
sh citing occurred. took shapiro to the
Flower Hospital in a taxicah. Shapiro
refused 10 tell who si.oI hiin. Roci.s
had invited six mon 10 ais home. He WIS
out when the hight b-San. and when he
returned he found shapiro on the iioor
ana the others gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
URGES VICE CLEANUP.
Rev. j. l.. Mnxncs Tal,ss 10 Lowe,
East ,id-rs at Jewish Institute.

There was 4 meeting OF the Society o.
the Jewish Institute yesterday morning
ia Kessier's Second Avenue Theatre. The
Rev Or. J. L. Magnes spoke and made q
strong appeal to the people of the lower
East Side TO clean out the vice In thvi-
ucignhorhood. He denounced the gangs
terS. gunner and white slavers ;rho, nc
cordiDg 80 Or. ila%nes, frequent the
cafes and saloons along Second avenue
AMI ueighborng streets. Owing to the
forcefui words ui this speaker a generous
sum Of money was collected from the A.
dlcuce to further tie work OF the inst
tuts
Marcus VI MARKS. President Of IN.
Borough of Manhattan, closed the .ne.ti,y
with 4 short address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
lRONWORKERs TO GO ON STRIKE.
Ne" Local Demands 81 Hour Week
and Incrrnse in Wages,

RESOLUTIONS IN favor OF a strike were
P'ss". Yesterday at mass meeting of a
tt" - al OF inside !ronworkers at the For
HHr" oiilaing, 10 East broadway, which
aas 1rvn organized as q local OF the In
t'"anonal Association OF Bridge and
N''-tl4raI Iron Workers. The demands
Ire forJy-eight hour working week. in
lfeases IN wages and sanitary shops. The
I"'e OF the strike will be announced the
" Ins before IL takes place.
ID" new union Is composed nearly
EfIe!''ly OF Hungsrians. Jews. Poles
az tr'lchfncn. The aim OF the
y 4" - principally to bring the wages
:" ~ .ae sts aaard OF the English speaking
va The members OF the union do not
fN''gc any part OF the iron or steel
p''"ra ~ buildings. As the building
r'"s1" @il! not begin for several weeks
a. Inside irOnworkers are employed In
" s"pps preparing work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
LITTLE1ON MAY AID BECKER.
HIS EOInEcmc0t to Defend Former
Police Licutenau, RunOrrd,

IL was reported yesterday that Martin
W. Littleton has been retained to defend
former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
when The latter Is tried next month for
lie murd"' az Herman Ros.nthal.
Mr. Littl"ton. Who Is In Hot Springs
Va. wired in reply 20 Il question that no
Viii pe IN tn" city to-day and will Issue
" statemcn. with respect to tn" truth or
;gis!ty of the report.
Joseph \. Shay, 80 whose efforts largely
Becker is Indebted Tor another trial, cou!L
not be found yestcI day. There Is 10
understanding among lawyers who ar
Interested one way or another In the
case tnat Mr.. Shay Will De dropped a.
BecKtr's counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
FIRE THREATENS OIL TANKS.
Powder building Of stan,imr d's Long
leland Plant Damaged.

FIRE did $4,000 damage 10 tile "powa,r
building Of the STANDARD oil Coinpany'n
ll"nt Ia Lang Island city yesterday and
the firemen had to fight hard To keen II
from spreading 10 the oil tanks. AZ IL
was some OF the other buildings were
scorched.
The powder building" is used for the
manufacture OF by-products of the plant
Into various kinds of powder. principally
Cor kitchen usc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
IDLE NOT BUNS, SAYS PASTOR.


:, &c rev Harold s. Rambo who with
n'' 'r' Graham c. Hunter spent II night
e, '"r dInleipal lodging House, eating
-" s'etrine with eighty unemployed IN ,n
y the lyps led by Tannenbaun de-
''"eI his experiment in his sermon
= ne HOPE street Presbyterian Church.
-. hro.S. yesterday.
:. 1os F-v. Mr Rambo said NE found
= '"ea higher In grade than he had
."'e-seu' Or the eighty only ten showed
~" ~ strong drink, Many were for
''''' Sorn out seemed honest and hardy.
ne believed that practically all with
n"o,h lie came In contact really wanted
,,'p."yMent' Most had trades. but said
Hsy we're unable to md work at them,
SIG nc believed what they said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
ARCHITECT WEBS TYPEWRITER.
w. 4. s,&uscy, Divorced by F,rst
Wife. Msrrics Mis-. Thurman.

Residents AZ the National Arts CLUB,
~ East Nineteenth street. learned y'a-
tcruay that william Albert Swascy. al 'a.-
tect. with Office a. - We. Thirty--uGr't
street, who vi, TO a few months ago utd,
Ais home Al II" club. ma been married on
March Ia 10 Miss Frances Eleanor liiu-
man, Il st2npgraphrr IN his oilirc, and ina,
the couple mad left tn, s,lay fpr I.L.ugr.
tn.n reports OF the marriag" cot III, il
was not generally known taai NJ. SwaS }
had separated from his irst VII" Airs
Irene McNcal Swas.y, ~ho with their sou
Is still 1T the National Ar,a CLUB, \
friend OF the family explained ycsterd ~
that Mrs. Swasey had obtained ii wore"
and that the second marriNg" followed
closely after the decree was signed.
Mr. Swasey and Miss Human were
married AZ New Brunswick, y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Car skids, Hits Pole and Turns over,
Planning Her.

HuNrINGroN, l., l.. March 22.-Mrs.
Harry Fox Hes in her home here In a
critical condition AS Il result of All auto
noodle accident late yesterday She and
n friend, Miss Elizabeth Msbach, were
riding In her husbands automobile when
the car skidded into q telegraph pole. Mrs.
FOX was pinned In the wreckage OF the
car. which Was demolished.
Mrs, Fox suffered from a possible frac-
ture OF the skull. "a broken right thigh ana
wrist and internal injuries, Mr., Fox and
Miss Misbach were not seriously hurt,
Another accident occurred near Hale
site last evening. Robert Strickland was
struck by a car that skidded. lie was
thrown twenty feet ana was severely cut
ana bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
POTATOES Big POINT
IN HER NEW THOUGHT
Mrs. Elizabeth TOwne's Theme
Trips Lightly to Most
Worldly Things.
MUCH SAID; MORE UNSAID
Kittens. Solar PlcxtSS, Pullman
Cars. and Breathing the In
finite in Her Topic.
MUCH SAID; MORE UNSAID

The Forty-eighth Street Theatre was
practically filled last night by persons
who had paid to hear MIS-. Elizabeth
Towne OF Holyoke. Mass. talk OH New
Thought.
Miss Towne is editor OF the Nautilus
Maya ciie. and according to advance no.
tees the busiest woman In America.
writer OF many books on metaphy steal
topics, an ardent Progressive. member OF
the executive board OF the Massachusetts
Federation OF Progressive Women and
one of the six Massachusetts, women
seated as delegates at the convention that
nominated Roosevelt"
Mrs. Towne began TO "rad!atc" as soon
as she reached the platform. Her all en-
ve.opus smile was directed toward Frank
Andrews Fall, bursar OF New York Uni
versIty. who shared the platform with her
and introduced her; toward Miss Lois
Fox. who sang a song about the God
within U.s." and toward the audience in
general.
She said that an hour had been allotted
to her and after an hour and half
speech she Insisted that she still had many
important things that "just ought to be
told"
And no wonder. starting with the asser-
ton that mans thought had "transce nded
the universe che t-ipped lightly from,
kittens 20 potatoes. from solar plexus to
deep breathing. touching on Pullman cars
and womcn's suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
AGED WOMAN HIT BY AUTO.
Car Takes Her, Seriously Injured.
to -. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Memmesheimer. 81 years
old. OF 25s Rockaway avenue. brownsville
was run down In front OF her home last
night By an automobile owned by Louis
Tepl'tz of 1900 Eastern Parkway and
operated by John Meisiner Of 1899 Pros
pect place,
The woman sustained fractures OF three
ribs. laceration OF the scalp and con-
cusslon OF the brain. She was taken to
st. Marys Hospital In the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
|. ". ". WELCOMES
FIERY ANARCHISTS
Leader Tannenbaum, i'm TOmbs,
Says Their Theories Are
Almost Same.
DISREGARD FOR THE LAW
To Teach Unemployed to Help
Themselves to What
They Want.
DISREGARD FOR THE Law

Tie hand OF the anarchist. which IL
beginning to De seen carrying the BAN
nc- IN the demonstrations of the unem-
oloy.d, Is a perfectly natural development,
n the 1ituation, according to Frank Tan
nenbaum the original leader Of the move
nert.
Tannenbsum told TIE SuN man yester-
day In the Tonbs. where he is now held
awaiting trial on felony charge of In
citing to riot. that there Is no sharp line
dividing the theories OF the anarchists
ana the practices OF the I. W. W.
There Is u sharp line dividing the
socialists from both of the other move
n.eats, he said, and he expressed the
difference this way:
tine socialist movement IL . political
movement socialists believe in petition
.ug those In power to help the working
classes and tho unemployed.
Tho !. W. W. believes that the right
pay 20 correct present day evils is to get
tho unemployed to help themselves. and II
they can; do 1t lawfully, help themselves
anyhow regardless OF the laws.
TAO l. W. W. movement and the
anarchist movement Is Industrial and not
political: they both believe that the evils
30 be corrected are economic and only
political as far as legislation and politics
sf!ect living conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Inhaling the InAnite.

Still another page OF the little book Mrs
Towne carried In her hand and frequently
consulted appeared to indicate that New
Thought was intimately concerned with
deep breathing.
II one inhales deeply, say dozen
times. that person draws the Infinite in,
and II il much better to breathe fire.
qu-ntly during the day than to breathe
only at the end OF il. Then person
might be too receptive or they might he
too expressive" giving out rather than
taking in. and she had known even
great number to commit suicide on &C.
count OF that. The two must be Joined
Which led logically to the subject Of
Pullman cars. Mrs. Towne always rides
In them, she said. because the travellers
In them are more likely to belong to
the order OF the daily bath" But the
time win come when there will only he
Pullman cars and everybody will battle
daily, and then OF course the State will
support the children who are sent to
school by the compulsory education law
Therefore wOmca should have the vote
But her time was up. There were a lot
OF other things that ought to be said
cries OF SAY them" from the audience
and some few were said. Later Mrs
Towne held an informal reception.
In introducing her Frank Andrews Fail
OF New York University said that the
thing he admired most about Mrs. Towno
was her philosophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Hardly Got q Good start.

she hardly had 4 good start when her
lecture finally came to "A Gloss, despite her
frequent reminder that things are MOTH
ing" that material objects are merely
shadows-tapping her well rounded arm
and that potatoes are likely to make one
fat
New Thought. according to the irst
page OF Mrs. Townc's notes. which she
consulted from time TO time. was greet
ing the dawn" and doing the work Of
each day, according TO the next page II
was seeing some good In others" because
every man was an expression OF God.
Here she paused TO remark that II one
person dislikec another It was because
the disiiked individual was mot in the
same Sign or In displacement" Another
page OF her memorandum book inspired
her to explain that IL consisted OF par
ticular care OF the solar plexus-indicat-
ing place somewhere near the wishoone
"A I'd attention that potatoes or anger
did not get there
She agreed with the Hindu philosophers
that the solar peXus was the place where
the heart OF man really was and where
the Infinite was connected with humans.
One might be Indignant or even eat pota-
toes, but the Indignation or the potatoes
must not reach the solar plexus: In other
words, words and impressions must not DO
added in the same column.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
OPPOSITION IN CONGRESS
TO THE WAR TAX" IDEA
Issuance Of Remaining $241 ,0O0, 600
Of Panama Canal Bonds Be-
ing Considered.

A quiet opposition to the war tax"
idea has appeared In Congress within
the last few days and a new argument
is made to show that the issuance Of the
authorized Panama canal bonds can be
ordered to prevent any necessity for an
increased internal revenue tax. The op-
position. Of course. comes to q great ex-
tent from delegations in whose districts
the tobacco and brewing interests are
strong. Although the ultimate consumer
will pay the added tax. II levied, the
manufacturers claim their business will
fall OF. and many cigar manufacturers
have notified Congress they will have to
close down their factories.
$3.50, ,Ooo. 900 Balance in Treasury.
The men who believe the United States
Treasury is in good enough condition to
run the government during the war and
for months afterward pointed out today
that there is working balance of $l3O.
OOO, 600 in the Treasury, as shown by the
statement They also take notice that
there is a gold reserve there of $780, COO.
600. This latter money, they admit, OF
course is the reserves against which
notes have been issued. However, the
government is authorized to issue bonds
to reimburse the Treasury for the money
authorised cost of the canal is $375,0OO.-
OOO and bonds to the extent of $l34, ,OOO,
900 have been issued.
Eve can avoid war tax by the issu-
Panama canal bonds" said a member OF
the House today. The leaders here
understand that. and have no doubt
it is being seriously considered
Evening star., 1914-08-21
ASKS FOR 5000 DAMAGES.
Jerry G. Barnes Sues the Capital
.. Traction Company.

The Capital Traction Company was
made defendant today in suit for
$4,000 damages. filed in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia by
Jerry c. Barnes.
The declaration, filed through Attor-
neys Wilton j. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man. alleges that May II. 1914. Mr..
Barnes boarded a car of the defendant
company at 14th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, and paid his
fare. but that while the car was trav-
cling north on 14th street the con-
ductor in charge of the said car, with
out any provocation or cause. as
saulted and roughly handled the plain
tiff. finally ejecting him from the car
AS a result of this treatment, the
plaintiff says. he was bruised about his
body, and was further subjected to
great shame and humiliation. for which
he asks damages.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
S. [. WILLETT BROWNS
IN THE TIDAL BASIN
Was Retired Tobacco Merchant for
Many Years at $50 r
Street Northwest.

Samuel L. willett. a retired tobacco
and cigar dealer, who was in business
at $50 F. street northwest for about
eighteen years, was drowned in the
tidal basin yesterday afternoon. Po-
liceman Charles H. Cowne of the
fourth precinct reported the finding of
a coat on the west side of the tidal
basin, and not far away a hat was
floating.
Tho crew of the harbor boat re-
sponded to q call. dragged the basin
and recovered the body. Acting Cor
oner White viewed the body at the
morgue heard statements Of friends OF
the deceased and the police. and gave
a certificate Of accidental death.
Mr.. willett, who resided at 3s @
street northeast. disposed of his busi-
ness about a year ago, and since that
time he frequently strolled about the
river front. He was fond of fishing. 1t
Is said. but no fishing tackle was found
near the scene Of the drowning.
The deceased was forty-eight years
old. He 10 survived by his wife and
W. T. Willett, q brother, who took
charge Of the body and made arrange
ments for the funeral
Evening star., 1914-08-21
AIps MAYOR MITCHEL's WORK.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Announces
Committee on Relief of Tourists.

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman OF
the woman's department. District of
Columbia section of the National Civic
Federation, announces that at the re-
quest of the woman's branch Of the
London relief committee for American
refugees committee Of five has been
incorporated as members Of Mayor
Mitchers relief committee to take care
of the women and children arriving
In New York.
Those on the committee are Mrs.
Lindon Bates, chairman; Mrs. LINDSAY
Van Rensselaer,. secretary: Miss Maude
Wetmore Mrs. Rogers H. Bacon and
Miss Caroline Shippen.
They are to have tho cooperation of
the Travellers Aid. the International
Institute for Young Women and va
eious other organizations interested in
similar work. Incoming steamers will
be met and information regarding
housing and transportation provided.
Families wishing to aid returning
members can communicate with the
executive secretary Of the woman's
department, Mrs. Lyndsay Van Rens-
selaer, 105 West 40th street. New York
city.