davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-13
CITATIONS.

~~~>~~O~~~~N-~~~-~---~-~~-~
NEW YORK;
To Mary BachmRtink, the name Mary
being fictitious 6nd her real name being
unknown, widow OF Andrea Bachmatlnk
II she be living. whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot after due diligence
be ascertained. or II she be dead, the heirs
at law, next OF kin and personal repressn.
natives of said Mary BaohmAtink whose
PAGES OF residence are unknown and can
not after due diligence be Escertained, NJ
ia chmatink, Benjamin f. Birge as County
Treasurer of the County OF schuyler. New
York, Charles d. Newton. Attorney Gen.
eral OF the State of New York; and to all
the heirs at law. next Of kin and personal
representatives OF Andrea BachmAtink
County OF Schuyler. New York. deceased.
and persons interested In the estate OF
Andrea Bachmatink.
Upon the petition OF John NJ, Walsh ot
the Village OF watkins. County OF Schny-
Ter and state OF New York YOU and each
OF you are hereby cited and required 70
show cause before the SurroGaie.s Court
of Schuyler County, New York, at the
Court House IN the Village Of watkins
County OF Schuyler and State Of Ne" i'fE,
on the nth day OF November, 1913, az Ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day WY
Letters Of Administration Of TIE sooi'
chattels and credits that we're ~ Andrea
Bachmatink, deceased, should not 10
granted 10 the petitioner. John ". Walsh
IN WITH ESS WHEREOF We haHa
caused the seal OF our said Surrogate 5
Court to be hererato affiyed.
wITNE SS Hon. George Wolfe
l. s. Surrogate of Schuyler County a.
the Village of Watkins y 7. tbs
25th day OF September. 1917
]. ~. EVFDTS.
Clerk Surrogate's Court
LEWIS II. WATKINS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Watkins N. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-13
CORPORATION NOTICE.


WHEREAS. the undersigned cor3o-atoIs
Insurance OF the state Of New YORK, On
the 10th day OF September, 1913. dec ara
tion and charter setting forth thei men
ton to form a corporation 10 oc kn.Ea ~
the NORWICH UNION INDEFINITE
COMPANY" in conformity with the pTo,
visions OF tho Insurance Law OF the S1a'
of New York; and
WHEREAS, said declaration and charter
has been approved by the ATTORNEY zen,
eral Of the state OF New York, VINO n"
duly certified to the same and sIl ~.
perlntendent of insurance has Issue.
certified copy OF such declaration sn1
charter and certificate to the uutrr'iSned
corporators who desire TO proo..l 1. Or
ganiEs said compSnyi
NOW THEREFORE,. We, On"
signed corporators. hereby dec tN III
tsntion TO organize tho ,,b
UNION INDEMNITY COMPANN wa
principal office in tho Borough NJ MHa.
haitian, City OF New York under emo "
virtue of Article IL OF the lnsure1's %
OF the State OF New York. S-tlI.' ~
amended, and more particuiary a.da' .ss
second, third. NTH. sixth, ninth 9AI '.eIs
enth subdivisions OF said Section 'N VI saw
Insurance Law, as amended, .-,.
Dated New York City, SEPT. TO- 1919.
Walter G. Falconer ,,.,,r
Howard X. Wood, Edward NJ wills, VIZ,
lam ]. Neilan, william A. Roger N''1,..s
H McDonouBh, Anse.m p. Anderaln- "a
win Bruce Hallett, Robert X 'h''g
Harry II. Davis, Harry o. CoufA.a"' ''
.. Smith. Philip L, Neiser
sHEkRN & RARE. AttorreFs
.? william Street. y. y. Guy
The sun., 1919-10-13
Jewish Relief spends 80, LOTS. ssa.

The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee and other Jewish fund raising Or
CARNATIONS disbursed $2.97s, 992.62 dur
ing September for food. medicine. cloth
ing and other supplies among war suf-
ferers In eastern and central Europe.
Palestine and elsewhere. Kosher beef
valued at more than s2S6,i24 was sent
to Poland. This same country received
s15,249.60 worth OF soap. For general
relief in Lithuania $4,000 was ex-
pended and half million dollars went
TO Paris for distribution by the Emer-
gency Relief Committee. Vienna and
Rumania received allotments of money
and food and the Jews in Constantinople
were not overlooked.
The sun., 1919-10-13
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
fost Ohice and City Hall Post Office station,
New nork az T. NJ, as follows:
Japan Corea, China Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies, via San Fran
CISCO So. Venezuela Oct 10.
hswaii; via San Francisco. U. s. 7. sher-
hawaii Guam. Siberia and Philippine Isl.
anas' wa San Francisco. U. 8. T. Madawaska
China, via Seattle, SIS Justin, Oct, Is.
a. a,awssh' via San Francisco. S. Manoa,
Japan .Cores. China. Siberia, siam Cochin
chlna, Netherlands East Indies and phiiin-
pine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria,
b " IS; Empress of Asia. Oct Is
!a ana specially addressed mail for Ans.
WA" Ha. va san Francisco, SIS. Moans, Oct. 70.
zeaiand snhosn Islands, Australia and New
Nov. 6. o. oonona'
The sun., 1919-10-13
Col. Buckley Honored by Italy.

ROME, Saturday, Oct. Ito Col.
Mervin c. Buckley. Military Attache of
the American Embassy, who is retiring
IRON his post, has been awarded the
commandership of st. Maurice by a de-
cree OF King Victor Emmanuel TO-DAY.
Col, Buckley sailed from Naples TODAY
on board the steamship Giuseppe Verdi
for New York.
The sun., 1919-10-13
TRANsATLANTIC NAILS.
Tuesday. Oct. Il.

Tuesday, OCT. tt.
Belgium and Luxembourg especially nd.
mails for belgium, Luxembourg and Belgian
Congo, SIS. Lencastrian. A. NJ.
Italy parcel post mails and specially ad:
Genoa, SIS Dante Alighieri, s A. NJ.
Netherlands, via Rotterdam; also parcel
post mails for Netherlands, SIS. Edward Luck
enbach, A. NJ
Portugal and Spain Especially addressed
only, via Lisbon, Cadiz and Barcelona; also
The sun., 1919-10-13

parcel post mails for Portugal. Msdsir,s,
Spain, Canary Islands and Ceute Melilla
and and Tansier n Morocco S. Emilia g. &c
Cape Verde islands and South Africa, via
~. Vincent and Cape Town; also parcel posi-
malls malls for Union OF South Africa s. NOT
Sierra Leone, cold Coast, Toyoiand. Lagos,
Kamerun, Fernaniogo, ST. Thome. Irencn
Acra. LONE, Lagos, Duoia, Fernnndopo' 81,
Thome. LAberyille, Port .Gentn, Bona and
Matadi. SIS. shonga, 10 N.
Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Greece tparcel post malls only), vie Patras'
IS. schoharie, 10 A. NJ.
Thursday, Oct. 1e
France Especially addressed only, via
Havre also parcel post mails TOT Franoe'
Algeria lIC Corsica and Tuni' IS, Rochambeau'
France, Belgium, Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux
emburg Czecho- slovakia, Jugo-slavia, Iren-
erland, Italy, spain, Greece. Portugal, Egypt,
GHsylon. Straits settlerne " and Persia via
France. Belgium, Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux
emburg, Czecho. siovakia Jugo-slavia, Tren-
erlsnd, italy, spsin, Greece, Portugal. Esypt,
british India, British East Africa. Malta.
ueylon, Straits Settlements and Persia, via
Alssria. Corsica and Tunis IS. France, $50
Germany tparcel post mails and specially
Kerwood, 10 A. NJ
Gibraltar Greece must be specially ad-
dressed for despatch by this steamship via
Gibraltar and Patras: also parcel post mnils
LOT gibraltar and Greece, IS. Presidente VII
son. 10 A. NJ.
Friday, Oct. IT.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark Germany.
Llthuanis and Latvia. via Bergen and Chris.
iahia; also parcel post mails for Norway,
ss. Stavangerfjord, $3.50 A. NJ.
Saturday, Oct. IS.
Great Britain, ireland. Netherlands. Nor
way way, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hungary,
dthuahla, Batvia. Finland, Archangel, South
Africa. Gibraltar, Madeira and Cape Verde
Islands via Plymouth and Rotterdam (other
countrles via Boulogne. must be specially
aauuressedl; also parcel post mails for Great
britain Ireland, Egypt, british India, British
Esst Africa, Malta, Zanzibar. Pembs and
Netherlands. SIS. Noordam, 7 A. NJ.
Sreece parcel most mails only, via PirRus
So. Canada. 1880 A NJ
Sreece and Runiani parcel post mails ant
specialiy addressed correspondence). via
P1rieus and Constanza, SIS. Newly Hall, ~ NJ
The sun., 1919-10-13
Prince to Give Decorations.

NEWPORT. Oct. NAVAL officers sta
toned here who we're decorated by the
British Government for their services In
the war have been invited to go to
Washington at the time of the visit OF
the Prince OF Wales to the capital. 1t
Is understood that they will receive their
decorations from the Prince in person
The sun., 1919-10-13
PROPOSALS..

Once OF the Quartermas'"f f-h'
Clothing and Equiphge Division VI a..'.,',
Building. Washington, ID C. 0oa''H H.,
posals In duplicate will he rec0', m.
until y. NJ, october 2sth lFl.- Il,'.,s
nishing all or any part OF 2auN'' |'.. o..
Bids must be accompanied Dr.
OF ten per cent, thereon. Prop
Rnd Information sent ON req +r.- -
The sun., 1919-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1AriIRr ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States ConEt and Geodetio Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ;04 A NJ sun sets. $50 p NJ
Moon riHee.......e;Sa z M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ,ra5PM GOV, Island, IL :s5 NJ
He'll GBte....... IL :o6 NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 500 A M Gov. Island. .b:n NJ
Hell Gate .......7:l0 A ID
The sun., 1919-10-13
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS Lutetian. from Dartmouth.
SIS Salerno. from Gibraltar.
SIS Socony. from Port Arthur.
SIS Creole. from Port Eads.
SIS Mohawk. from Charleston.
The sun., 1919-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCT. L.

ARRIvALs-sUNDAY, OCT. IL.
IS saxonia, London, Sept. 80.
BE La Savoie, Havre, Oct. T.
SIS Northern Pacific, Brest, Oct. 9.
IS Transportation, Hull, Sept. 23.
SIS Isabella, Dieppe. Sept. rs.
IS Wacouta, Nassau, Oct. 8.
So Meteor, Barbados, Oct. 2.
IS Guantanamo, Barbados. Oct. 3.
IS lrin Maru. Cristobal. Oct. 2.
IS Gaelic Prince. Cristobal, Oct. 1.
SIS Charybdis, Bermuda. Oct. ..
SIS Charles Pratt. Tampico, Oct. =.
SIS Choctaw. Boston, Oct. IL.
SIS Apache, Jacksonville, Oct. ..
SIS Eocene. Portland, Oct. TO-
The sun., 1919-10-13
COURT CALENDARS.
FEDERAL COURT.
Southern District.
nlafri,s no.-s

Before Mack, J.--Room g. Twelfth floor Wool
worth Bldg at 1890 A. NJ Admiralty
Harms & Co:cty of Amer Dyewood Co:
!, Schooner Chas G
Endcott
Equity CstHndsr.
Clramarlne Co: Mccarthy & Fisher
ffessKr. Ine.Nhitc q Hnltz
Lalhn ;khout. A Protective Amuse Co.
- Pathe Ex change
The sun., 1919-10-13
BOOKS WANTED

THE BOOK CORNER, -j1 FN'
will buy small collections or o.. will
ries OF books for cash, Represg hl~"''
call Tel Madison square sASA
The sun., 1919-10-13
HELP WANTED


TOXIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Japanese Domestic Help Supply Bureau
4i6 L. 57th st., city.
Tel Plaza 9170. NJ KAWARATA Prom
The sun., 1919-10-13
w ON E Nj

woMENi
81 TO IS years OF age who are
truly ambitious may now secure
worthwhile occupations a,
NIGHT TELEPHONE OPERATORS
Good pay while learning.
Lunches at cost
Congenial environment.
Special Payments for length
of service. Hours. $3.50 p. NJ
TO A NJ. Applicants should
call Spring OFFICIAL" or
visit one Of the following Of
Noes.
MANHATTAN:
Main Office,
llbs B'way. cor. 27th St. s A. NJ. toepN
BRONX:
fsS e. fremont Ave, IL ". to 0 p NJ
BROOKLYN:
Willoughby St., a. M to 5 p N
1885 broadway, A. ". to 2. VI
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The sun., 1919-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on The 9Th day OF January, ISis
by and between JOHN WANAMAKER
and MAN koBiNsoN; ! VIII sell on the
in the forenoon. In the piano department
OF John Wanamaker New York, 1854 Broad
way. In the CITY, County and STATE ~ Nsx
York. one STYLE Mahogany Nictrola, said
number bearing Nla, as provided by Sec
tions % and GO OF the Personal Property
AsInr. ennnsyAIn An.s......
The sun., 1919-10-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

PAINTER wants work; landlord real
estate; reasonable. BERGSTEIN, 10 Z.
lssth St
The sun., 1919-10-13
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS Mauretania, at Southampton.
SIS Westchester, at Hull.
SIS Cretic at Naples
SIS Myrmidon at Barbados.
Ss Lake Fealey, ut Port Eads.
S. Arapnhoe, at Jacksonville.
The sun., 1919-10-13

LEARN TO BE a CHAUFF EUR-Pieas-
ant profitable work; day and evening
eases send for free booklet and pssA
WEST cIDH Y. NJ. C A.. Sl5 West 9th 81,
SALESMAN = Exceptional opportunity
selling Stove Tops for Gas Ranges with
patent heat distributors; liberal commis-
sion. Room 35s, 1871 Broadway, near 5gth
st. MYER 6 SEDGEMAN.
WANTED-Young man about II, in Of
nee OF large manufacturing concern; ey-
ceifent working conditions and opportunity
FOR Advancement. State schooling, expert.
ence and salary expected. Address. p. O.
Box No. 472, Jersey CITY
The sun., 1919-10-13
RS1HA:GY:1dh:i

fassengcr ANA Freight ScfVices
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Vasari. .......... Oct. ~,
Orduna ...... Nov. I, Dec. 6
Carmania. Nov. 8, Dec. IS
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERB0URG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania. Oct. 20, Nov. %, Dec. 16
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. -. Nov. 1, Nov. 20
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and LONDON
Caronia. ...... Nov. l. Dec. 6
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia Oct. FL, Nov. %
NEW YORK 10 PIRAEUS
NEW Y0RK-L'DERRY-GL
Columbia. ......... Nov. 8. Dec. 6
BOSTON 10 GLASGOW
SeIndia. Oct. IA
M-al STATE STREET.. NEW YORK
The sun., 1919-10-13
Reason for His Attitude.

J DR.. Wise explained his reason for
setting forth his opinions OF all those
opposed to tine organization of workers
He said that the Free Synagogue planned
To erect a million dollar home and that
be did not wish TO appeal for and re-
eeive funds from persons who might
later say that had they known DR.
Wise's economic theories they would
have withheld their subscriptions
Furthermore. he said, he had decided
Ito keep silent about the steel strike after
president Wilson had called the con-
Ference of capital and labor. which Is
now under way In Washington. But Judge
Gary's refusal to arbltTvte with the
strikers Embossed his tongue, he said.
speaking Of the hearings held by the
Senate Labor Committee. me rabbi said
That hearing seemed to me a pltiabla
and In some ways despicable farce The
senate committee dealt with Judge Gary
as II he were some sacrosanct persol
whose private views touching matters OF
public import might not he inquired into
felt End continue to feel that the SEN
esate committee failed to institute a real
bearing and merely served to give Judge
aary q further opportunity to show forth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
BOATMAN KILLS HIS WIFE.
shoots When She Refuses to Live
on Coal Barge.

Becauee she refused TO live with him
on a coal barge where he Is employed.
now lying at Forty-second str et and
North River George Beckett, 80, shot
and killed his wife. Annie, 81. in an
apartment in SIS Eleventh avenue yes
terday. according to the police. The
man disappeared after the shooting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mulligan, who lives in
the apartment. said that Mrs. Beckett
had not lived with her husband for some
time
Detective Nancy of the West Forty
seventh street station, who was assigned
to the case, arrested Beckett in a house
in Jersey City last night. The man will
he brought to Manhattan to-day for ar
raignment. Detective Nancy reported
that he had gone at once to the barge
of which Beckett is captain and watched
for several hours. Shortly after Z
o'clock Beckett's brother came TO tho
barge. got a bundle and left. The de-
tective trailed him to Jersey City and
forced his way into the house imme-
diately after him, He found Beckett
hiding there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
FOOL INTERRUPTS
MCCLURE DIVORCE
Angry Word Used in Court by
Defendants Lawyer Causes
Mistrial.

The trial of the divorce action brought
l.. Mcclure came to an abrupt halt in
Supreme Court yesterday when Edmund
L. Mooney, the defendants attorney
used the term "a laundering fool in
referring to Hartford T. Marshall. attor-
ney for the plaintiff Justice Ford S
gavel descended upon his desk and he
declared the proceedings a mistrial and
discharged the jury.
According to Mooney he did not call
Marshall the uncomplimentary name i'm
piled. but used the term in saying that
the tactics employed by the opposing
counsel both before and during the trial
were the work of "a laundering fool"
The court records bear him out in this
contention. but Justice Ford had a diff
ferent understanding and demanded an
immediate apology. This Mooney re-
fused TO give.
AS the principals fiocked out OF the
room into the corridor court officers fol-
! lowed to see that the row begun inside
should not develop into a physical con-
test In the hall There was TO call for
| their services.
Mooney was summing up before the
! jury when he declared his client had
been made the victim of cool, DELHI
| crate frameup.' He said one Of the Wit
nesses in the case. maid at the Nc
Clure home, previously had been used by
Marshall as "A witness in n divorce and
| was being dragged from court to court.
1t was at this point that he referred TO
Marshall.
You have gone beyond all propriety.''
exclaimed Justice Ford. You have in
| suited a reputable member Of the bar in
open court and must apologize"
When Mooney refused TO do so the
case was declared a mistrial. The two
tattorneys pleaded to have tho case &c
, on but Justice Ford was obdurate. and
when the lawyers continued TO speak he
arose and inquired:
I DO ! have to leave this courtroom to
avoid hearing your abusive language?
| and declared court adjourned until this
morning.
| During the scene in the court room
Mrs Mcclure, who has been on the
verge of hysteria during the two days
the trial was in progress. broke down
| She was led from The court room by he.
| mother. who has been constantly at her
side She underwent long and severe
cross-examination on Tuesday. and wher
IL became apparent that she must I'M
dergo the same ordeal again she sobbed
loudly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
BROOKLYN COPS TRANSFERRED
signs of shakcup Seen in Move ny
Enright.

Signs of police shakeup in Broolllyn
were seen in police circles yesterday on
the announcement OF the transfer of De-
tectives Joseph Benzig and John Hines
OF the Sixteenth Inspection District to
the uniformed force. Commissioner En-
right issued the orders, moving Benzig
to the Clymer street station and Hines
to a beat at the Stage street station.
Both have been detectives four years
and are said by their associates TO have
done important work in recovering
stolen property. Later 1t was learned
that Detective Charles Lowe, twenty
seven years on the force, had been trans
ferred to the Clymer street station.
Denial OF a general shakeup was made
from Manhattan Police Headquarters
Detective Lowe was eligible for retire
inert. For the last six years he has
done plain clothes duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
DETECTIVES OPPOSE BILL.
Civil Service for First Grade Called
Harmful to Service.

Although favored by some members
of the Detectives Endowment Ascot
alton, the bill putting appointment as
first grade detectives under civil ser
vice, now before the Legislature. is not
approved by the rank and file of the
force. 1t is contended that such a
measure would discount good service
and would stine initiative. The patrol
men feel that only those who have been
long In the service would he eligible
for appointment.
The bill makes the rank of first grade
detective 4 permanent position, pay
ing $2,450 year, limited to $50 men,
bers 1t makes the rank of second
grade detective temporary position
limited TO $50 members, carrying a sal
AIRY of $3.50.
Opponents OF the bill said that the
rank of first grade detective was created
by Commissioner Bingham In 1907 as
reward for meritorious service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Able FLYNN TO SPEAK.
Washington Heights League VIII
Hold n Patriotic Rally.

The Washington Heights Patriotic
League, of which Thomas W. Churchill
Ia president, will hold a patriotic
Rally" tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in Public School No, 1872, Wadsworth
avenue and 1921 street. The address of
the afternoon will be delivered by
Abbe Flynn, the celebrated French
clergyman, who was formerly rector OF
a church in tho devastated region OF
France. and who has had wonderful ex-
periences as a chaplain In the French
army along the battle front. Able Flynn
is an eloquent speaker.
Adults are cordially invited 10 be
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
TWeed Suits
Young WOn,en's $29.75

This low price is possible
because We made an advan-
tageous purchase of the
tweed some time ago, and
had the suits tailored in our
own workroom.
Many mothers favor the tweed
suit because OF its durability and
because Gf correctly made) it is
conservative in style.
Suits are fashioned in the two
models, which authorities on fashions
agree are the best-the always at
tractive Norfolk. with boyish lines;
and in the smart military model.
Preferred shades of TAM
brown, gray and blue. Goats
are lined with soft satins in
same tones.
Sizes IA to 20 years.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
ROULETTE WHEEL IN COURT.
Magistrate Finds Device Crooked,
Holds Owner.

Magistrate Mcclellan played Sin
CLEO" on a life size roulette wheel in his
own court yesterday. and taking s5
chances to that he would win he made
A cleanup Unfortunately no money
was passed. The wheel was taken In a
raid in which Frank Jones and Grant
Fisher were held as common gamblers.
n ask for dismissal of the charge
on tho ground that man may keep a
roulette wheel in his home" said Ben
iamin Sarconls. counsel for the defend
ants.
He may keep roulette wheel. but
not one like that" Magistrate McGhee-
han said decsively. IF that had been a
real game / would have lost"
He thereupon fixed bail for Fisher at
$500 and for Jones at $1,000. the latter
being charged with conducting a
gambling house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
A Cape-wrap
For Little Tots

Simple but attractive little
dresses of white lawn-one with
colored stitching, $2.25; another
with colored collar and cuffs, belt all
around, $2.95.
Hand-smocked voile dresses with
tiny French knots in color, and picot
edge ruffle-this model buttons in
front-$5.50.
Sizes , to 6 years.
Brushed wool sweaters in Copen-
hagen and rose; wide belt all around,
sailor collar and turnback cuffs.
$4.25.
Serviceable sweaters, woven with
firm cardigan stitch; many colors-
garnet, green, tan, Copenhagen, rose,
$3.50. Sizes . to years.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
A Sale of
French Kid Cloves
for Women, SI.45

20,400 pairs of gloves in
the largest single purchase
made Of any importer. That
is why the price is low. 1t
is the ONLY reason.
Wholesale price OF same quality
gloves a year ago, $3.50 doz.
Wholesale. price today, for next
Falls delivery, $24.00 doz.
Price to you tomorrow, in this
sale, $17.40 doz.
We have tried to find
gloves like them at near the
price-$1.45 pair. We could
not find any - none with
skins so nice and moist,
showing the freshness Of the
gloves. These 20,400 pairs
from one of the best-known
f &C t tories in Grenoble,
France. They are very flex-
ible. The grain of the kid
skin is very fine. The work.
manship is exquisite. The
gloves fit the hand well.
2-clasp. ......... Three Styles
Sizes 81 q TOT. White
Pique sewn; three-row self OF
black embroidered.
Oversewn seam; three-row very
fine silk stitching on back, in all
white, or white with black.
Overseam sewn; Paris point EN-.
broidery.
Buy for Easter. Buy for
summer. Buy for next win
ter.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
Fancy China
20, 900 Pieces
Less Than Half

The entire sample collec-
ton and reserve stock of the
New York selling agent of
Charles Field Haviland,
Limoges, France.
Bread and butter plates, Sc grade
at $40; SO grade at $3.50; $12
grade at $4.20 dozen.
Dinner plates, $l0.S0 grade at
$3.50; SIS grade at $7.20; $24 grade
at $40 dozen.
Bouillon cups and saucers, 90c
grade at 40c; $1.25 grade at soc;
$l.75 grade at 75c each.
After-dinner coffee cups and sau-
GERS. S5c grade at 4Oc; 81 rs grade at
SOC; $3.50 grade at Soc each.
Teacups and saucers, $1.25 grade
at Soc; $3.50 grade at 60c each.
Chocolate sets on china tray, $i2
grade at IS; $15 grade at Sc set.
Ice-cream sets, SO grade at 1915;
$l2 grade at S. set.
Sugars and creams, SO grade at
$l.25 pair.
Cake plates, S1.25 grade at soc
sl.50 grade at Soc; $3.50 grade al
81 each.
Bread and milk sets, 3 pieces, SO
grade at $l.25 set.
Second Gallery, New Building.