Oil VER CO IRT
1
22 fFHHT STILL MAIN OUT Strike Weakened Materially When Employers Decide to Continue Work. TO ASK POLICE GUARD May Attempt to Establish Open Shop Rule on the Piers. LESS THAN 3,000 ARE 01 T Union Disapproves Action and Most of Men Expected Back Soon. The longshoremen's strike which has been hampering work on the Chelsea and Hoboken steamship piers since Daiuiuuj was wcukpiicu iiuiienaii) yes:erday when representatives of the leading: steamship companies and employers of stevedores vmet at 59 Pearl street and agreed to keep work going at the affected p(ers regardless of the strike and to demand that the police of this city and Hoboken give all men working at the piers adequate protection. Although It was denied at the close of the meeting that if such men as are out on strike do not netum to work men who are not members of unions will be engaged to take their places, several persons concerned in the situation chose to read into the action taken a virtual notice that if the strike is not abandoned an attempt will be made to establish the open shop rule on the piers. Frederick C. Toppin. vice-president of the International Mercantile Marine, who presided at the meeting, denied last night that the meeting had considered the question. "The meeting was very fully attended," he said, "and every large employer of longshoremen at this harbor was represented. It was decided that the agreement now in force between us and the longshoremen would be kept absolutely by the employers and that such pollre assistance as may be necessary will be requested. None of the long-1 eiiuiciiicu 0 as»(/viaii<;iin »*vi v cj/t sented at the meeting, but Mr. Cholpek, president of the International association. In expected In New York to-morrow, and we hope that he may be able to end the strike, such as It Is." At the headquarters of the International Longshoremen's Association yesterday It was declared that less than 3.000 men In all had quit work and that the association was urging all who had to return. It Is considered improbable by the association that the strike will prcad. The strike, as far as it has gone. Is the result of discontent on the part of the strikers with an agreement recently made, by which pier workers receive sixty-five cents an hour Instead of eighty. The agreement was ratified by the longshoremen's association, after the nineteen local unions of which it Is compoed had affirmed It by a vote of 10 to tk Joseph Ryan, vice-president of the association, said yesterday that he believed most of the men who had walketl out would be back at work by to-day or to-morrow. The absence from the piers of such men as have struck will Hot lnterefere with passenger steamship schedules. TWO FOOTBALL STARS NOW TOSSING DISHES $tart in Kitchen to Learn Hotel Business. Arthur Yates, son of a wealthy Rochester man, and Jack Green, son of ElBiore C. Oreen, president of the New York State Hotel Association, both former football stars, went to work yesterday In the kitchen of the Hotel Commodore. They are learning the hotel ifeuslnesa from the bottom up. Tatea was left tackle on Cupid Black's team at Tale. Green played on the NewYork Military Academy team. Each -weighs more than two hundred pounds. Is hefty and swings a mean dlshrag. G. H. RHODES ENDS LIFE BY BULLET IN JERSEY 'Brooklyn Lawyer and Fibre IJ V fl J If/ to. ncoa naa irorrue. Gilbert H- Rhodes, a lawyer and president of the Pulp and Fibre Products Company, 44 Court street. Brooklyn, hot and killed himself last night in his home In Park avenue. Scotch Plnlns, N. J. HU body was found by his wife. Two children also are left. Mr. Rhodes, who had suffered a nervous breakdown, went to Scotch Plains some time ago to supervise the work of the mill which his company operates there, and is believed to have worried over business troubles. Mr. Rhodes was 35 years old. He was a member of the Brooklyn Bar Association, Brooklyn Masonic Club. Brooklyn Prase Club, the Elks and other, organisations. He once was a candidate for the Assembly and practised taw before becoming Interested In the fibre products company. WAlfT HORNE ESTATE EXEMPT. Kteesten of ft.nos.ooo Hope to Pay Ko Jlew York Tsi. , Executors of the fl.KOn.OOO rotate of Frederick Whitney Home, pioneer ex- porter of Amerlran machinery to Japan, applied yeaterday to the .Surrogates" Court for approval of the finding of the Btate Tax Commission that Mr. | Horne was a non-resident and that his ..i. ... ... ... I <-hib>c «n curnim iiwm inr niHir innsicr tax. Mr. Hornc. after gaining conalriernblo wealth In building trnetlnn ayntemn In the Weal and South, went to Japan In 1195, where he retired from bualneaa In ltlt, but continued to live In Yokohama. He wan vlrltlng In California When he died on May 10 lant. CHILD aiF.n FOR tioo.ono. Trial atartted jeaterday before Supreme Court Juntlce flurr and a Jury oi a $100,000 damage action over the '*" fata of both hnndn of Rone Catllnl. 8. Of 120 Went Fiftieth atreet She wan making mudplen In front of the home f rHatlvca In 438 Went Forty-ninth gtreet on September 8. I n when nn oxprean motor truck nkldded, rrunhlng hor handa agalnnt the curb. The American Railway Exprena Company, a defendant, denlen renponniblllty. William 3. Talbot, truckman, and Harry H. McKnm, eontrae'or, alno made defendnnln. cisarga the ..nlM with contributory ne f I EXCITEMENT KILLED MERCHANT IN CHURCH Priest Explain« Argument ir Lower Went Side Edifice. Mystery In the death of Nicholas Var sakaoa. prosperous fig merchant, in th< Ureek Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas 15j Cedai street, on Sunday morning was dispelled yesterday by an autopsy which revealed that he died of natura causes. Dr. Benjamin Morgan Vance Assistant Medical Examiner, found Mr Varzakaos had been suffering from ar acute heart ailment and a throat affee lion. Death was due to an aggravatlor of these by the argument on churci finances with the Kev. Kerrilo Vafra dakis. the pastor. The priest and fifteen of the parish oilers were questioned by the Actlnj District Attorney. Mr. Hanton. and Ben edict D. Dineen. his assistant. No om except George Varzakaos. the dea< man's son, would say he saw a candle stick In the hand of the Rev. Vafra d&kis. The priest denied he had hel< one. The argument was over $22.(100 that hat been collected to liquidate the churcl debt. The priest admitted that In hli remarks he had accused the Board o: Trustees, of which Mr. Varzakaos wai chairman, of not carrying out its par' In the paying of the obligations. MOTOR CAR HER RIVAL, ASSERTS WIFE, SUINC Mrs. Kloorfain Blames a Second Hand Machine. The reason that Mrs. Max E. Kloor fain of 190 Monroe street, Brooklyn, ap plied in the Supreme Court in Brooklyr for a separation from Max E. Kloorfair of 22 Pebevoise. street, Brooklyn, wa< that her husband spent so much tim< tinkering with his second hand automo bile that it was lmp< ssible for her to tel which he had mar;'.tl her or the car At least four-fifths r.f hic time, the declares, has been spent under the auto mobile, fixing It and saying things to li In words that no hu.'tand should know. Mrs. Kloorfain's complaint says thai they were married or. March 3 of this yenr and that her husband acquired tin second hand automobiiu. In June. F.'orr June on until ne abandoned her on September 15. she say.i, her husband w<t> devoted to the car and absolutely coo toward her. In his answer Kioorfain denied hii wife's allegations, but says that on .Tub 4, during an argument over the car. sht told him that he was married to the cat more than he was to her. and he resented the remark. Pending teh trla of the action Justice Faber made an order yesterday giving Mrs. Kioorfain ar allowance of 113 a weok and >200 counsel fees. jaws iyC.C.U MESSAGE ON NEW YEAR They Must Be Dignified in Persecution, Says Rabbi. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, .was celebrated yesterday in synagogues throughout the city. At the Temple Heth-El, Fifth avenue and Seventysixth street, Rabbi Schulman preached courage to face the relativities of life. His subject was "The Good Way for the Jew and the World." He said: "As long as the word 'Jew' will continue to be abused by peoples who are not sufficiently educated morally tc treat It with respect, so long will every chivalrous, loyal, generous and unselfish Jew stand by It. ' 'Wa milaf tli4n.fr es# Iha T«h. In national terms at all, but a-s the exponent of purely religious and moral values, as the man with the humanitarian Ideals of his prophets, destined to live among and cooperate -with all men Judaism is the soul of a great historic people, whose ideals transcended the boundaries of land and the divisions ol races, and whefee purpose Is the moralization of men and their spiritual education." Rabbt Scnulman spoke of the persecution of the Jews now and In all ages and declared that they must meet It "with dignity and uncompromising courage." COLUMBIA CATHOLICS TAKE NEW CLUB HOUSE Newman Hall to Be Opened by Studente. Catholics of Columbia University have taken possession of a new clubhouse, to be called Newman Hall, at 635 Wcsl 115th street. The Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students, will occupy Its new home on the campus aftei numerous changes In the building have been effected. It will be shared by the cluhs of Columbia College, Barnard and Teachers College. Besides being a clubhouse for the members. It will contain a chapel, where Father Riley, the chaplain, will sa> mass. If present plans materialise the building also will have a cafeteria, n library, a reading room, an assemhl} hall and plenty of space for Informa dances, committee meetings and othei functions. Among the purposes of the club are the promotion of good fellowship anil the strengthening of Catholic loyalty. COURT DISMISSES 46 BUILDING INDICTMENTS Demurrers Sustained in Construction Men's Cases. Indictments alleging violation of the Htate anti-trust law, returned last April against Floro Amanna and forty-five others engaged In the foundation construction business in The Bronx as a result 01 ine uornnnoa COmmillM investigation of the building combine, were dismissed hy Justice John V. MeAvoy In ft decision filed yesterday In the Supreme Court. The jurist sustained demurrers. Justice McAvoy at the snine time granted to Nlcoln Msrtlnl snd Mortimer H. Menken. who were named In the Indictment, hut did not make demurrers, the right to Inspect the minutes of the extraordinary Ornnd Jury. WIFE CONTESTS BEACH WILL. Son of One Time Owner of "Tkf tin" I.eft Rntnte to Nephew*. Mrs. Almlre Hesch of Mountain takes, X. J., started contest yesterday of the will of Oconee W. Beach, her husband, who died on January 24. lie made no mention of her In bequeathing his small state. Mr. Beach lived at 6l<i Sixth avenue and was a son of Moses T Beach, an early owner of Ttte Hpn. All his property, consisting chiefly of real estate at Rocky Kill, Conn., was bequeathed to nephews.Ernest W. Callsher. 2211 Broadway, a vice-president and comptroller of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and Edward It. (Inilaher of Norwalk. Cann. Mrs. Beach alleges her husband was of unsound mind and was unduly Influenced by the nephews. She says she has ample means herte'f and Is eon stlng the will for the sake of prlnI I THE N -|PET MONKEY RAISES BEDLAM IN SCHOOL Mascot Invades Classrooms in Brooklyn Institution With Exciting Results. i FIGHTS OFF PURSUERS i 1 American Fishing Club's j Escaped Chatterbox Enj joys Experience. ; BITES BOY AND TEACHER i * -I 1 Withstands Bombardment of, * f Books and Bottles, but Is 1 Finally Captured. A monkey which for some years has | been the mascot of the AH American FlRhlng Club of 4 Vandervoort place, .! Brooklyn, Invaded Public School No. 88. at Thames street and Vandervoort place, yesterday afternoon and kept several hundred school children ex-> - cited for more than half ah hour. The * animal finally was chased Into a cor- 1 ner and captured by the janitor of the ' school and his assistant, but not be; fore he had bitten one of the teachers '! and n 'ourteen-year-old boy. 1 Th, monkey has been kept In a cage by the members of the club, but es-1 caped yesterday Just as the children j were assembling to go into the school for the afternoon classes. The crowd' t around the school attracted the atten-! ® tlon of the monkey and he crossed the street. Several of the children saw the small, chattering animal running' J toward them and began screaming. The noise frightened the monkey, and, » he ran through a group of little girls and into one of the classrooms on the . ground floor. Several of the larger boys, including 1 Domlntrk Sichcrl of 1077 Flushing ave. rue. Brooklyn, went whooping after the i monkey, trying to capture him. but the frightened animal scampered from desk to desk, upsetting books and Ink bottles. The boys chased him up to the third floor into another classroom, yell- ing at the top of their voices, and finally » the monkey ran into the room used by L the clerks and teachers of the school, with the boys and a crowd of the smaller children pursuing him. The teachers and clerks tried to catch the monkey, but he was very agile and eluded them, throwing things at them and upsetting- everything that was not fastened to desk or window. Miss Martha E. Becker of 153 Halsey street, one of the teachers, finally got close enough to the anfmal to seixe him, but he turned on her and bit her on the right hand, so that she was compelled to let \he animal go. Then the boys chased the monkey Into a corner, and young Stcherl caught him by the tall. but the monkey whirled around and bit his hand. The fight put up by the monkey frightened the other boys, and they contented themselves with throwing books at it and snouting. The monkey finally ran from the teachers' room and down the stairs, the children scurrying out of hlr way. and ran Into a classroom on the first floor. There he was captured by the Janitor and taken back to the clubhouse. HOEY FOUND IN CELL WITH CUT ON WRIST Scheme to Get Drug, It View of Tombs Keeper. William Hoey, who is in the Tombs under indictment in connection with the murder of Patrolman Daniel J. Neville In a vacant lot In Thirty-ninth street, near Eleventh avenue. August 27, was found in his cell last night with a cut on his wrist. It was said at the prison that the wound was slight and that Hoey was not hurt sufficiently to necessitate his removal to a hospital. The prison authorities did not find the weapon with which Hoey cut himself. The keeper on duty at midnight said that Hoey had not tried to commit suicide, but that he had probably scratched his wrist In the hope that the surgeon who was summoned would give him an extra dose of narcotics. The man Is a drug flend, and after he was i*rui IU uic l umuo iic wao in uir observation ward and received treatment for drug addiction. ! Thla treatment consists of a lessened amount of drug Injected each day, and keepers at the Tombs say that It Is not unusual for a prisoner In such condition to Injure himself so the physicians will give him additional drugs to restore his etrenjrth. OWNERS OF SEIZED RUM CALLED TO SHOW CAUSE Final Disposition of Stocks Sat for October 20. K8ur hundred owners of liquors, the alleged alcoholic content of which Is supposed to be of before Volstead variety, were ordered yesterday iby Uui |>rcme Court Justice Wasservogel to show cause on October 30 why tl lr liquors, which were seized by the police, should not be disposed of "according to law." This disposition means the turning over of "good stuff" to hospitals and similar Institutions for medicinal purposes and the destruction of the moonshine. The orders to show cause were Issued at the request of Assistant District Attorney Peter L. V. Sabballno. The liquor cases have been.pouring Into the County Clerk's offloe for months. The wholesale Issuance of the show cause orders Is expected to reduce greatly the pending litigation. CRAIG HEARING AGAIN OFF. Anrnment In Contempt Sentence Postponed to October 17. At the request of John E. Joyce. Assistant I'nlted States Attorney, argu- ment on the motion made by the Government for a writ of certiorari to review the decision of Judge Martin T. Manton In dismissing Judge Mayer's order sentencing Comptroller Charles T.. ''rnlg for contempt was continued yesterday until October 17. The postponement was asked because David V. ("ahlll. who 1s going to present the Government's arguments, is away on his vacation. When the matter comes up the Appellate Court will also be asked to pass on a motion made by Edmund L. Mooney. aounsel for Craig, for the dismissal of the Government's application for the writ on the ground that the court Is without Jurisdiction to rovlew / ' EW YORK HERALD, J Today's Features * * * Largest carved Ivory in \ * * Opportunity to acqU fine heirloom * * * Some from England, for women * Filling a demand from g' * At home with the An Formerly A. T. Stewart A HPl Oil i ne oil "Dear Bought and Quickly Caught" is the usual criticism on a bad purchase. There are scores of places eager to have your money, and their inducements to bring your custom are almost bewildering. The advertiser, of course, plays up his goods to the skies, knowing that commonly no one asks who it is that- is «n nraicofnl t\( V>,«5 wares. The seller also knows that he must use fresh bait to catch anything, so he piles white sugar thick upon the cake he offers to his customers. [S/gaed] ffttlmiA October 4, 1921. I In the Newly-arran, in the Far East S uv seen what 1 %THE LARGE XX IVORY J£ It is a superb tusk, its size, which is mammot superb artistry of its carv in length, weighing aboul both sides in full and hi beauty, represents the j through the year. January.the city of Yedo New Year's Day, the February.the Festival of March.the March of the April.the Festival of Fuj May.Festival of the Swe June.Pilgrimage to Fuji mortality. July.Tanabata Matsuri, r August.Jugoya, or the Ni September.Shinto Festivt October.Reaping the rict November.the custom of December.year end prep; Year's Day. The artist, Takenchi, and five months to the wo closely the delicate carvin that it could be done in t be done at all. The tusk rests on a s1 sqnting the sacred Tori (a Because of the nature of of temperature, it is shov case on the main floor of a close enough view may the intricacy and great tx The exhibit is made A. Burnap of Canajohari< THE FAR 1 A Treasure Hoi Objects both ancien beauty, have been gathere assembled here in a con newly arranged Main F Building. Textiles. Gloriously colored em-1 broideries from the Imperial Palace at Pekin. Tn r>nut»nf Mandarin cAofs Sleeve bands from old coats. Priest robes from Japan. Fukusas . symbolic gift cloths. Jewelry. Necklaces of jade, agate, amber, amethyst, aquamarine, ivory, and coral. Rings of jade; charming pieces of semi-precious stones which can be used as earrings or pendants. Old Mandarin necklaces. very rare specimens, especially one of perfectly matched yellow tourmalines. Lacquers. Trays of black and red, decorated in gold. Boxes of Ted lacquer to hold one's cherished possessions.a box Odd bits of beautiful color rUESDAY, OCTOBER \'Tm i 're * olfers //Jf K .Pico. fef ;: m ' Co. ' Broadway i VER CO This is th< 4-Piece ( It is in tremendous ers but by all men who 1 jr< C r or 4-button roomy coat with gathered fullness in back.w tening with strap and buckle American tweeds in gray, brc be baffled if you tried to p British tweeds. Burling ged Stewart Store. hop.may be now is said to be ST CARVED IN THE . >ri n Impressive not alone for h, but for the delicate and ing. More than seven feet t 200 lbs., the carving on alf relief, exquisite in its irocession of the months (New Tokyo) preparing for great Japanese festival. Hatsuma, the first horse. Cherry Blossoms, ii, or wistaria, et Flag. San, the mountain of im>r Festival of the Stars, ght of the Full Moon, tl. > plants. Miyamairi.shrine visiting, arations for the coming New of Tokyo, gave two years rk, and when you examine g, the wonder is not only hat time but that it could :and of Kirin wood, repregate) rising from the sea. ivory, sensible to changes m in a specially prepared the Stewart Building, but be had to see and enjoy ?auty of the carving, by courtesy of Mrs. Mary b, N. Y., its owner. LAST SHOP tse for Collectors t and modern, of rare 4 by us in the Orient and | ier of their own, on the loor of the old Stpwnrt. I by Ritz-u combines porcelain and lacquer. Bronzes. Pekin enamel on bronze. In candlesticks, jars and vases. Furniture. of teakwood. Pieces of simplicity and dignity taken from the house of Chinese gentle-folk. Ceramics. Porcelain from the Ming, Kang Shi, Young Ching, Kein Lung Dynasties. Temple tiles.T'ang Potteries.tomb figures which were buried with the emperors. Miniature images of 1L- I. 11. 1 ' ' me mvuriie noruc or priCSt. Museum pieces of semi-precious stones Kroyo (covered jars) figurineB and images of sacred animals, of jade, crystal, aquamarine. The carving of these is exquisite. for the house. Main Floor, Old Building 4, 1921. \ p < . \ it Ninth, New York Ope T IRT<; PW^ W 1 \ 1 J. 1 V^OV e day of the aoli Suit demand.not only by golfove the out-of-doors. Coat, trousers and waistcoat may be worn in town. When 'you run out to the country club you drop your waistcoat and trousers in :he locker room and put on <nickers. A very practical juit. Prices for good 4-piece golf ;uits run from $60 to $70-.perlaps higher. When the idea ame over the Atlantic, we itarted out to find just how reaionably we could provide them. 'or par quality, of course. And ve have just succeeded in gating some very excellent 4-piece iuits to sell $50 inverted pleat and half belt with aistcoat.-deep cut knickers fas!.long trousers. Of the finest >wn and tan effects. You would lick them out from .a group of ton Arcade Floor, New Building In the Auditorium Today at 2.30 First New York presentation of "IMMORTALIZED," a remarkable motion picture depicting the realization of the musician's dream. Musical background by the "Great Organ. Followed by an At Home with the Ampico The CHICKERING AMPICO Reproducing Piano in Rubinstein's Concerto as recorded by Ornstein, and Debussy's "Afternoon of a Faun," as played by George Copeland. Stanislaw Portopovitch Late of the Imperial Russian Ballet, and Lindley Lenton Late of the Pavlova Ballet School, in dances, presenting the new Portopovitch "Five Step." Edna Beatrice Bloom, so- prano. J. Thurston Noe, organ. Admission Complimentary. First Gallery, New Building POGO'S alfthe go Are you jumping? POGO is th^ new jumping stick with strong springs and foot-rests, on which you jump around like a Kangaroo.if you can! lis Paris and London are pogoing. From the interest shown /. in the first appearance of them in America, at Wanamaker's, POGO sticks or stilts will be all the rage here very quickly. Different sixes, for men and women, boys and girls. S3, $3.50 and *4. Toy World, Third Gallery, New Building London Tweeds and Homespuns WOMEN'S ENGLISH SHOP Redleaf country and sports suits, made to our order in London, of the type Englishwomen wear most out-of-doors. Delightful coloring* Scotch and Irish tweeds and homespuns, peat-cured fabrics whoso very texture reminds one curiously of autumn, are of the exquisite colors that blend so perfectly into the autumn landscape.russet browns, misty blues and rose, soft grays, and lovely heathery mixtures, swagger stripes and saucy checks, into whk'h sometimes steal a dash of rich burnt orange or deep red. Two typo*, $42.80 to $88.80 Belted or box coats, the essence of good taste, combining the necessary fullness with narrow shoulders and snug notch collar. Other important detail* Huge patch pockets in which to stow away no end of golf halls and nick-nacks, or slit pockets equally roomy; woven leather buttons or horn buttons. Sizes 36 to 42. Second Floor, Old Building . ti was in store.' n /rom 9 to 5.J0 a _ r\ rill .rAii wj to acquire what willsome "family plate," at a mar, prices, even though bar s: prices 01 sterling suvi climbed to a figure abot low of the year. Beginning this i It is the twice-a-year ten years we have been y who take advantage of i silver chests, or to start a for some relative or frieT The lower prices are co-operation with the sib all the year with their fir unusual concessions on tl is all Si .of course, and offers from which satisfactory at whatever price one ch Modern English After Antit Tea and Coffe Sets Prize Cups Modern French All in Peri Ornamental Table Pieces Tea Sets Va; Coffee Sets Chop ] American-made S-piece Tea Sets fr 7-piece Tea Sets fr The 7-piece sets includ creamer, waste, hot water ket Sterling Silver Servi< Bread and Butter PIat< These plates are fashioned Coffee Sets Fruit Baskets Gravy Boats'and Trays Water Pitchers Bon Bon Dishes And many Street floor, St< Comfortable but Goc Overstuffed Provided by B) BELMAISON, in its d of people's homes, learned tl need not be bulky and awk> be made with smart, gracef sacrificing any of its luxuri So BELMAISON set to models of its own designi which it found that met the Today BELMAISON is overstuffed furniture for ev< which it may appropriately chaises longues, for the livir Illustrated is the Lynn chair.oi striking proportions and distinguished lines, and oh! such comfyness! Try how well it fits your back, how its arms hold up your own at just the right level, how its deep scat comes forward under your kneeB, just far enough, not too far. The Wanamaker bargera chair is the copy of a lovely old Louis XV. model, unusual because of its square and very simple lines that bring jI ease within their grace. 1 Tha Phillips sofa is an entirely new model, suggesting a clubroom, perhaps, in it* * unusually low back and very deep seat, affording golden opportunities for lounging. An overstuffed chair is built on lines to match. These, and many other models, may be had from Belmaison, ready covered or in muslin, to be covered, according to the choice of the purchaser, with chintz, damask, velours or any of Fifth and Si] / « 4 >w in these other reconstruclays we are reviving in that tore the best genius that rt put into it. We are restores nearly as possible as it Stewart's day. We are mak: again America's foremost ' .JOHN WANAMAKER. Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Dport unity day become heirloom or ked decline, from present ilver, which regulates the ?r ware, has recently it 50 per cent, over the norning, Oct 4 opportunity which for offering to our patrons t to replenish their'own i collection of table silver id. possible largely through versmiths who supply us iest wares and who make lis occasion. )lid Silver a well-rounded variety, selection may be ih&de ooses to pay. Silver fine 7ue models Centerpieces Baskets Fine Ornamental Pieces Silver 100 J fine 'od Design Chocolate Pots Res Pepper Mills Dishes Candy Boxes Silver ,ooo fine om $200 to $460 om $800 to $1250 * e teapot, coffee pot, sugar, tie and tray. ce Plates, $750 doz. ts to match, $200 doz. after old English models. Salad Bowls Sandwich Trays Asparagus Dishes Meat Platters Cake Baskets other articles swart Building J . || »r/_ T.nnlrinor T c # ho II rw »-"v Furniture ELMAISON scoration of the interior* hat overstuffed furniture vard looking, that it can !ul, sightly lines without ous comfort. work to make it.from ng, from other models se two exactions. well equipped to supply jry room in the house in r be used, chairs, sofas, ig-room, salon, library. the many fascinating materials Belmaison has to offer. All this overstuffed furniture not only offers fine lines and the essence of ease but is built throughout of the very best of materials, and is stuffed with the choicest, best quality of hair and down. (th Galleries, New Building.
Transcript of Oil VER CO IRT
22
fFHHTSTILL MAIN OUT
Strike Weakened MateriallyWhen Employers Decide
to Continue Work.
TO ASK POLICE GUARD
May Attempt to EstablishOpen Shop Rule on
the Piers.
LESS THAN 3,000 ARE 01 T
Union Disapproves Action andMost of Men Expected
Back Soon.
The longshoremen's strike which hasbeen hampering work on the Chelseaand Hoboken steamship piers sinceDaiuiuuj was wcukpiicu iiuiienaii)
yes:erday when representatives of theleading: steamship companies and employersof stevedores vmet at 59 Pearlstreet and agreed to keep work goingat the affected p(ers regardless of thestrike and to demand that the policeof this city and Hoboken give all men
working at the piers adequate protection.Although It was denied at the close of
the meeting that if such men as are out
on strike do not netum to work men
who are not members of unions will beengaged to take their places, severalpersons concerned in the situation choseto read into the action taken a virtualnotice that if the strike is not abandonedan attempt will be made to establishthe open shop rule on the piers.Frederick C. Toppin. vice-president ofthe International Mercantile Marine, whopresided at the meeting, denied lastnight that the meeting had consideredthe question."The meeting was very fully attended,"he said, "and every large employerof longshoremen at this harbor
was represented. It was decided thatthe agreement now in force between us
and the longshoremen would be kept absolutelyby the employers and that suchpollre assistance as may be necessarywill be requested. None of the long-1eiiuiciiicu 0 as»(/viaii<;iin »*vi v cj/t
sented at the meeting, but Mr. Cholpek,president of the International association.In expected In New York to-morrow,and we hope that he may be ableto end the strike, such as It Is."At the headquarters of the InternationalLongshoremen's Association yesterdayIt was declared that less than
3.000 men In all had quit work and thatthe association was urging all who hadto return. It Is considered improbableby the association that the strike willprcad.The strike, as far as it has gone. Is
the result of discontent on the part ofthe strikers with an agreement recentlymade, by which pier workers receivesixty-five cents an hour Instead of eighty.The agreement was ratified by the longshoremen'sassociation, after the nineteenlocal unions of which it Is compoedhad affirmed It by a vote of 10 totk Joseph Ryan, vice-president of theassociation, said yesterday that he believedmost of the men who had walketlout would be back at work by to-day orto-morrow. The absence from the piersof such men as have struck willHot lnterefere with passenger steamshipschedules.
TWO FOOTBALL STARSNOW TOSSING DISHES
$tart in Kitchen to LearnHotel Business.
Arthur Yates, son of a wealthy Rochesterman, and Jack Green, son of ElBioreC. Oreen, president of the NewYork State Hotel Association, both formerfootball stars, went to work yesterdayIn the kitchen of the Hotel Commodore.They are learning the hotelifeuslnesa from the bottom up.Tatea was left tackle on Cupid Black's
team at Tale. Green played on the NewYorkMilitary Academy team. Each-weighs more than two hundred pounds.Is hefty and swings a mean dlshrag.
G. H. RHODES ENDS LIFEBY BULLET IN JERSEY
'Brooklyn Lawyer and FibreIJ V fl J If/
to. ncoa naa irorrue.
Gilbert H- Rhodes, a lawyer and presidentof the Pulp and Fibre ProductsCompany, 44 Court street. Brooklyn,hot and killed himself last night in hishome In Park avenue. Scotch Plnlns,N. J. HU body was found by his wife.Two children also are left.Mr. Rhodes, who had suffered a nervousbreakdown, went to Scotch Plains
some time ago to supervise the workof the mill which his company operatesthere, and is believed to have worriedover business troubles.Mr. Rhodes was 35 years old. He was
a member of the Brooklyn Bar Association,Brooklyn Masonic Club. BrooklynPrase Club, the Elks and other, organisations.He once was a candidate forthe Assembly and practised taw beforebecoming Interested In the fibre productscompany.
WAlfT HORNE ESTATE EXEMPT.Kteesten of ft.nos.ooo Hope to
Pay Ko Jlew York Tsi.,
Executors of the fl.KOn.OOO rotate ofFrederick Whitney Home, pioneer ex-porter of Amerlran machinery to Japan,applied yeaterday to the .Surrogates"Court for approval of the finding ofthe Btate Tax Commission that Mr. |Horne was a non-resident and that his..i. ... ... ... I
<-hib>c «n curnim iiwm inr niHir innsicrtax.
Mr. Hornc. after gaining conalriernblowealth In building trnetlnn ayntemn Inthe Weal and South, went to Japan In1195, where he retired from bualneaa Inltlt, but continued to live In Yokohama.He wan vlrltlng In CaliforniaWhen he died on May 10 lant.
CHILD aiF.n FOR tioo.ono.Trial atartted jeaterday before SupremeCourt Juntlce flurr and a Jury
oi a $100,000 damage action over the'*" fata of both hnndn of Rone Catllnl. 8.Of 120 Went Fiftieth atreet She wanmaking mudplen In front of the homef rHatlvca In 438 Went Forty-ninth
gtreet on September 8. I n when nnoxprean motor truck nkldded, rrunhlnghor handa agalnnt the curb. The AmericanRailway Exprena Company, a defendant,denlen renponniblllty. William3. Talbot, truckman, and Harry H. McKnm,eontrae'or, alno made defendnnln.cisarga the ..nlM with contributory ne f
I EXCITEMENT KILLEDMERCHANT IN CHURCH
Priest Explain« Argument irLower Went Side Edifice.Mystery In the death of Nicholas Var
sakaoa. prosperous fig merchant, in th<Ureek Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas15j Cedai street, on Sunday morningwas dispelled yesterday by an autopsywhich revealed that he died of naturacauses. Dr. Benjamin Morgan VanceAssistant Medical Examiner, found MrVarzakaos had been suffering from ar
acute heart ailment and a throat affeelion. Death was due to an aggravatlorof these by the argument on churcifinances with the Kev. Kerrilo Vafradakis. the pastor.The priest and fifteen of the parish
oilers were questioned by the ActlnjDistrict Attorney. Mr. Hanton. and Benedict D. Dineen. his assistant. No om
except George Varzakaos. the dea<man's son, would say he saw a candlestick In the hand of the Rev. Vafrad&kis. The priest denied he had hel<one.The argument was over $22.(100 that hat
been collected to liquidate the churcldebt. The priest admitted that In hliremarks he had accused the Board o:
Trustees, of which Mr. Varzakaos wai
chairman, of not carrying out its par'In the paying of the obligations.
MOTOR CAR HER RIVAL,ASSERTS WIFE, SUINC
Mrs. Kloorfain Blames a SecondHand Machine.The reason that Mrs. Max E. Kloor
fain of 190 Monroe street, Brooklyn, applied in the Supreme Court in Brooklyrfor a separation from Max E. Kloorfairof 22 Pebevoise. street, Brooklyn, wa<
that her husband spent so much tim<tinkering with his second hand automo
bile that it was lmp< ssible for her to telwhich he had mar;'.tl her or the car
At least four-fifths r.f hic time, the declares,has been spent under the automobile, fixing It and saying things to liIn words that no hu.'tand should know.
Mrs. Kloorfain's complaint says thaithey were married or. March 3 of thisyenr and that her husband acquired tinsecond hand automobiiu. In June. F.'orrJune on until ne abandoned her on September15. she say.i, her husband w<t>devoted to the car and absolutely cootoward her.
In his answer Kioorfain denied hiiwife's allegations, but says that on .Tub4, during an argument over the car. shttold him that he was married to the catmore than he was to her. and he resentedthe remark. Pending teh trlaof the action Justice Faber made an orderyesterday giving Mrs. Kioorfain arallowance of 113 a weok and >200 counselfees.
jaws iyC.C.U
MESSAGE ON NEW YEAR
They Must Be Dignified inPersecution, Says Rabbi.
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year,.was celebrated yesterday in synagoguesthroughout the city. At the TempleHeth-El, Fifth avenue and Seventysixthstreet, Rabbi Schulman preachedcourage to face the relativities of life.His subject was "The Good Way forthe Jew and the World." He said:"As long as the word 'Jew' will continueto be abused by peoples who are
not sufficiently educated morally tctreat It with respect, so long will everychivalrous, loyal, generous and unselfishJew stand by It.
''Wa milaf tli4n.fr es# Iha T«h. In
national terms at all, but a-s the exponentof purely religious and moral values,as the man with the humanitarianIdeals of his prophets, destined to liveamong and cooperate -with all menJudaism is the soul of a great historicpeople, whose ideals transcended theboundaries of land and the divisions olraces, and whefee purpose Is the moralizationof men and their spiritual education."Rabbt Scnulman spoke of the persecutionof the Jews now and In all ages
and declared that they must meet It"with dignity and uncompromisingcourage."
COLUMBIA CATHOLICSTAKE NEW CLUB HOUSE
Newman Hall to Be Openedby Studente.
Catholics of Columbia University havetaken possession of a new clubhouse,to be called Newman Hall, at 635 Wcsl115th street. The Newman Club, an organizationof Catholic students, will occupyIts new home on the campus afteinumerous changes In the building havebeen effected. It will be shared by thecluhs of Columbia College, Barnard andTeachers College.Besides being a clubhouse for the
members. It will contain a chapel, whereFather Riley, the chaplain, will sa>mass. If present plans materialise thebuilding also will have a cafeteria, n
library, a reading room, an assemhl}hall and plenty of space for Informadances, committee meetings and otheifunctions.Among the purposes of the club are
the promotion of good fellowship anilthe strengthening of Catholic loyalty.
COURT DISMISSES 46BUILDING INDICTMENTS
Demurrers Sustained in ConstructionMen's Cases.Indictments alleging violation of the
Htate anti-trust law, returned last Aprilagainst Floro Amanna and forty-fiveothers engaged In the foundation constructionbusiness in The Bronx as aresult 01 ine uornnnoa COmmillM investigationof the building combine,were dismissed hy Justice John V. MeAvoyIn ft decision filed yesterday Inthe Supreme Court.The jurist sustained demurrers. JusticeMcAvoy at the snine time granted
to Nlcoln Msrtlnl snd Mortimer H. Menken.who were named In the Indictment,hut did not make demurrers, the rightto Inspect the minutes of the extraordinaryOrnnd Jury.
WIFE CONTESTS BEACH WILL.Son of One Time Owner of "Tkf
tin" I.eft Rntnte to Nephew*.Mrs. Almlre Hesch of Mountain takes,
X. J., started contest yesterday of thewill of Oconee W. Beach, her husband,who died on January 24. lie made nomention of her In bequeathing his smallstate. Mr. Beach lived at 6l<i Sixthavenue and was a son of Moses TBeach, an early owner of Ttte Hpn. Allhis property, consisting chiefly of realestate at Rocky Kill, Conn., was bequeathedto nephews.Ernest W. Callsher.2211 Broadway, a vice-president andcomptroller of the Western Union TelegraphCompany, and Edward It. (Inilaherof Norwalk. Cann.Mrs. Beach alleges her husband was
of unsound mind and was unduly Influencedby the nephews. She says shehas ample means herte'f and Is eon
stlngthe will for the sake of prlnI
I
THE N
-|PET MONKEY RAISESBEDLAM IN SCHOOL
Mascot Invades Classroomsin Brooklyn InstitutionWith Exciting Results.
i FIGHTS OFF PURSUERSi1
American Fishing Club'sj Escaped Chatterbox Enjjoys Experience.; BITES BOY AND TEACHERi * -I1 Withstands Bombardment of,*f Books and Bottles, but Is1 Finally Captured.
A monkey which for some years has| been the mascot of the AH American
FlRhlng Club of 4 Vandervoort place,.! Brooklyn, Invaded Public School No.
88. at Thames street and Vandervoortplace, yesterday afternoon and keptseveral hundred school children ex->
- cited for more than half ah hour. The* animal finally was chased Into a cor-1 ner and captured by the janitor of the' school and his assistant, but not be;fore he had bitten one of the teachers'! and n 'ourteen-year-old boy. 1
Th, monkey has been kept In a cageby the members of the club, but es-1
caped yesterday Just as the childrenj were assembling to go into the school
for the afternoon classes. The crowd't around the school attracted the atten-!® tlon of the monkey and he crossed the
street. Several of the children saw
the small, chattering animal running'J toward them and began screaming.The noise frightened the monkey, and,
» he ran through a group of little girlsand into one of the classrooms on the
. ground floor.Several of the larger boys, including
1 Domlntrk Sichcrl of 1077 Flushing ave.rue. Brooklyn, went whooping after thei monkey, trying to capture him. but the
frightened animal scampered from deskto desk, upsetting books and Ink bottles.The boys chased him up to thethird floor into another classroom, yell-ing at the top of their voices, and finally
» the monkey ran into the room used byL the clerks and teachers of the school,
with the boys and a crowd of thesmaller children pursuing him.The teachers and clerks tried to catch
the monkey, but he was very agile andeluded them, throwing things at themand upsetting- everything that was notfastened to desk or window. MissMartha E. Becker of 153 Halsey street,one of the teachers, finally got closeenough to the anfmal to seixe him, buthe turned on her and bit her on theright hand, so that she was compelledto let \he animal go. Then the boyschased the monkey Into a corner, andyoung Stcherl caught him by the tall.but the monkey whirled around and bithis hand.The fight put up by the monkey
frightened the other boys, and they contentedthemselves with throwing booksat it and snouting. The monkey finallyran from the teachers' room and downthe stairs, the children scurrying out ofhlr way. and ran Into a classroom on
the first floor. There he was capturedby the Janitor and taken back to theclubhouse.
HOEY FOUND IN CELLWITH CUT ON WRIST
Scheme to Get Drug, It Viewof Tombs Keeper.
William Hoey, who is in the Tombsunder indictment in connection with themurder of Patrolman Daniel J.Neville In a vacant lot In Thirty-ninthstreet, near Eleventh avenue. August27, was found in his cell last night witha cut on his wrist. It was said at theprison that the wound was slight andthat Hoey was not hurt sufficiently tonecessitate his removal to a hospital.The prison authorities did not find the
weapon with which Hoey cut himself.The keeper on duty at midnight saidthat Hoey had not tried to commitsuicide, but that he had probablyscratched his wrist In the hope that thesurgeon who was summoned would givehim an extra dose of narcotics. Theman Is a drug flend, and after he wasi*rui IU uic l umuo iic wao in uir
observation ward and received treatmentfor drug addiction.
! Thla treatment consists of a lessenedamount of drug Injected each day, andkeepers at the Tombs say that It Is notunusual for a prisoner In such conditionto Injure himself so the physicians willgive him additional drugs to restore hisetrenjrth.
OWNERS OF SEIZED RUMCALLED TO SHOW CAUSEFinal Disposition of Stocks
Sat for October 20.K8ur hundred owners of liquors, the
alleged alcoholic content of which Issupposed to be of before Volsteadvariety, were ordered yesterday iby Uui|>rcme Court Justice Wasservogel toshow cause on October 30 why tl lrliquors, which were seized by the police,should not be disposed of "according tolaw." This disposition means the turningover of "good stuff" to hospitalsand similar Institutions for medicinalpurposes and the destruction of themoonshine.The orders to show cause were Issued
at the request of Assistant District AttorneyPeter L. V. Sabballno. Theliquor cases have been.pouring Into theCounty Clerk's offloe for months. Thewholesale Issuance of the show causeorders Is expected to reduce greatly thepending litigation.
CRAIG HEARING AGAIN OFF.Anrnment In Contempt Sentence
Postponed to October 17.
At the request of John E. Joyce. AssistantI'nlted States Attorney, argu-ment on the motion made by the Governmentfor a writ of certiorari to reviewthe decision of Judge Martin T.Manton In dismissing Judge Mayer'sorder sentencing Comptroller Charles T..''rnlg for contempt was continued yesterdayuntil October 17. The postponementwas asked because David V.("ahlll. who 1s going to present the Government'sarguments, is away on hisvacation.When the matter comes up the AppellateCourt will also be asked to pass
on a motion made by Edmund L.Mooney. aounsel for Craig, for the dismissalof the Government's applicationfor the writ on the ground that thecourt Is without Jurisdiction to rovlew
/'
EW YORK HERALD, J
Today's Features * * *
Largest carved Ivory in \* * Opportunity to acqU
fine heirloom * * * Somefrom England, for women *
Filling a demand from g'* At home with the An
Formerly A. T. Stewart A
HPl Oili ne oil
"Dear Bought andQuickly Caught"is the usual criticism on a
bad purchase.There are scores of
places eager to have yourmoney, and their inducementsto bring your customare almost bewildering.The advertiser, of course,
plays up his goods to theskies, knowing that commonlyno one asks who itis that- is «n nraicofnl t\( V>,«5
wares. The seller alsoknows that he must usefresh bait to catch anything,so he piles whitesugar thick upon the cakehe offers to his customers.
[S/gaed]
ffttlmiAOctober 4, 1921.
I In the Newly-arran,in the Far East S
uv seen what 1
%THE LARGEXX IVORY
J£It is a superb tusk,
its size, which is mammotsuperb artistry of its carvin length, weighing aboulboth sides in full and hibeauty, represents the jthrough the year.
January.the city of YedoNew Year's Day, the
February.the Festival ofMarch.the March of theApril.the Festival of FujMay.Festival of the SweJune.Pilgrimage to Fuji
mortality.July.Tanabata Matsuri, r
August.Jugoya, or the NiSeptember.Shinto FestivtOctober.Reaping the rictNovember.the custom ofDecember.year end prep;
Year's Day.The artist, Takenchi,
and five months to the woclosely the delicate carvinthat it could be done in tbe done at all.
The tusk rests on a s1sqnting the sacred Tori (aBecause of the nature ofof temperature, it is shovcase on the main floor ofa close enough view maythe intricacy and great tx
The exhibit is madeA. Burnap of Canajohari<
THE FAR 1A Treasure Hoi
Objects both ancienbeauty, have been gathereassembled here in a connewly arranged Main FBuilding.Textiles.
Gloriously colored em-1broideries from the ImperialPalace at Pekin.Tn r>nut»nf Mandarin cAofs
Sleeve bands from oldcoats.
Priest robes from Japan.Fukusas. symbolic gift
cloths.
Jewelry.Necklaces of jade, agate,
amber, amethyst, aquamarine,ivory, and coral. Ringsof jade; charming pieces ofsemi-precious stones whichcan be used as earrings or
pendants.Old Mandarin necklaces.
very rare specimens, especiallyone of perfectlymatched yellow tourmalines.
Lacquers.Trays of black and red,
decorated in gold. Boxes ofTed lacquer to hold one'scherished possessions.a boxOdd bits of beautiful color
rUESDAY, OCTOBER
\'Tm i're *
olfers //Jf K
.Pico. fef ;: m
' Co. ' Broadway i
VER COThis is th<
4-Piece (It is in tremendous
ers but by all men who 1
jr<Cr or
4-button roomy coat withgathered fullness in back.wtening with strap and buckleAmerican tweeds in gray, brcbe baffled if you tried to pBritish tweeds. Burling
ged Stewart Store.hop.may be now
is said to be
ST CARVEDIN THE .
>ri n
Impressive not alone forh, but for the delicate anding. More than seven feett 200 lbs., the carving onalf relief, exquisite in itsirocession of the months
(New Tokyo) preparing forgreat Japanese festival.Hatsuma, the first horse.Cherry Blossoms,ii, or wistaria,et Flag.San, the mountain of im>r
Festival of the Stars,ght of the Full Moon,tl.> plants.Miyamairi.shrine visiting,arations for the coming New
of Tokyo, gave two yearsrk, and when you examineg, the wonder is not onlyhat time but that it could
:and of Kirin wood, repregate)rising from the sea.ivory, sensible to changesm in a specially preparedthe Stewart Building, butbe had to see and enjoy
?auty of the carving,by courtesy of Mrs. Maryb, N. Y., its owner.
LAST SHOPtse for Collectorst and modern, of rare4 by us in the Orient and |ier of their own, on theloor of the old Stpwnrt. I
by Ritz-u combines porcelainand lacquer.Bronzes.
Pekin enamel on bronze.In candlesticks, jars andvases.
Furniture.of teakwood. Pieces of simplicityand dignity takenfrom the house of Chinesegentle-folk.Ceramics.
Porcelain from the Ming,Kang Shi, Young Ching,Kein Lung Dynasties.Temple tiles.T'angPotteries.tombfigures which
were buried with the emperors.Miniature images of1L- I. 11. 1 ' '
me mvuriie noruc or priCSt.
Museum pieces ofsemi-precious stones
Kroyo (covered jars) figurineBand images of sacredanimals, of jade, crystal,aquamarine. The carving ofthese is exquisite.
for the house.Main Floor, Old Building
4, 1921.\
p <.
\it Ninth, New York Ope
T IRT<; PW^W 1 \ 1 J. 1 V^OV
e day of theaoli Suitdemand.not only by golfovethe out-of-doors.Coat, trousers and waistcoatmay be worn in town.
When 'you run out to thecountry club you drop yourwaistcoat and trousers in:he locker room and put on<nickers. A very practicaljuit.Prices for good 4-piece golf
;uits run from $60 to $70-.perlapshigher. When the ideaame over the Atlantic, weitarted out to find just how reaionablywe could provide them.'or par quality, of course. Andve have just succeeded in gatingsome very excellent 4-pieceiuits to sell
$50inverted pleat and half belt withaistcoat.-deep cut knickers fas!.longtrousers. Of the finest>wn and tan effects. You wouldlick them out from .a group ofton Arcade Floor, New Building
In the AuditoriumToday at 2.30
First New York presentationof "IMMORTALIZED," a remarkablemotion picture depictingthe realization of themusician's dream. Musicalbackground by the "GreatOrgan. Followed by an
At Home with the AmpicoThe CHICKERING AMPICO
Reproducing Piano in Rubinstein'sConcerto as recorded byOrnstein, and Debussy's "Afternoonof a Faun," as played byGeorge Copeland.
Stanislaw PortopovitchLate of the Imperial Russian
Ballet, andLindley Lenton
Late of the Pavlova BalletSchool, in dances, presentingthe new Portopovitch "FiveStep."Edna Beatrice Bloom, so-
prano.J. Thurston Noe, organ.Admission Complimentary.First Gallery, New Building
POGO'S alfthe goAre you jumping?
POGO is th^ new jumpingstick with strong springs andfoot-rests, on which you jumparound like a Kangaroo.if youcan! lis
Paris and London are pogoing.From the interest shown /.
in the first appearance of themin America, at Wanamaker's,POGO sticks or stilts will beall the rage here very quickly.
Different sixes, for men andwomen, boys and girls.
S3, $3.50 and *4.Toy World,
Third Gallery, New Building
London Tweedsand Homespuns
WOMEN'S ENGLISH SHOPRedleaf country and
sports suits, made to ourorder in London, of thetype Englishwomen wearmost out-of-doors.
Delightful coloring*Scotch and Irish tweeds and
homespuns, peat-cured fabricswhoso very texture reminds one
curiously of autumn, are of theexquisite colors that blend so
perfectly into the autumn landscape.russetbrowns, mistyblues and rose, soft grays, andlovely heathery mixtures, swaggerstripes and saucy checks, intowhk'h sometimes steal a dash ofrich burnt orange or deep red.Two typo*, $42.80 to $88.80Belted or box coats, the essenceof good taste, combining
the necessary fullness with narrowshoulders and snug notchcollar.
Other important detail*Huge patch pockets in which
to stow away no end of golfhalls and nick-nacks, or slit pocketsequally roomy; woven leatherbuttons or horn buttons.
Sizes 36 to 42.Second Floor, Old Building .
ti
was in
store.'
n /rom 9 to 5.J0
a _ r\rill .rAii wj
to acquire what willsome"family plate," at a mar,prices, even though bar s:
prices 01 sterling suviclimbed to a figure abotlow of the year.
Beginning this iIt is the twice-a-year
ten years we have beeny who take advantage of i
silver chests, or to start afor some relative or frieT
The lower prices are
co-operation with the siball the year with their firunusual concessions on tl
is all Si.of course, and offersfrom which satisfactoryat whatever price one ch
Modern EnglishAfter Antit
Tea and Coffe SetsPrize CupsModern French
All in PeriOrnamental Table PiecesTea Sets Va;Coffee Sets Chop ]
American-madeS-piece Tea Sets fr7-piece Tea Sets fr
The 7-piece sets includcreamer, waste, hot water ket
Sterling Silver Servi<Bread and Butter PIat<These plates are fashioned
Coffee SetsFruit BasketsGravy Boats'and TraysWater PitchersBon Bon Dishes
And many
Street floor, St<
Comfortable but Goc
OverstuffedProvided by B)
BELMAISON, in its dof people's homes, learned tlneed not be bulky and awk>be made with smart, gracefsacrificing any of its luxuri
So BELMAISON set tomodels of its own designiwhich it found that met the
Today BELMAISON isoverstuffed furniture for ev<
which it may appropriatelychaises longues, for the livir
Illustrated is the Lynnchair.oi striking proportionsand distinguished lines,and oh! such comfyness!Try how well it fits yourback, how its arms hold upyour own at just the rightlevel, how its deep scatcomes forward under yourkneeB, just far enough, nottoo far.The Wanamaker bargera
chair is the copy of a lovelyold Louis XV. model, unusualbecause of its square andvery simple lines that bring jIease within their grace. 1Tha Phillips sofa is an entirelynew model, suggesting
a clubroom, perhaps, in it* *
unusually low back and verydeep seat, affording goldenopportunities for lounging.An overstuffed chair is builton lines to match.
These, and many othermodels, may be had fromBelmaison, ready covered or
in muslin, to be covered, accordingto the choice of thepurchaser, with chintz,damask, velours or any of
Fifth and Si]
/
« 4
>w in these other reconstruclayswe are reviving in thattore the best genius thatrt put into it. We are restoresnearly as possible as itStewart's day. We are mak:again America's foremost
' .JOHN WANAMAKER.
Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant
Dportunity
day become heirloom orked decline, from presentilver, which regulates the?r ware, has recentlyit 50 per cent, over the
norning, Oct 4opportunity which foroffering to our patrons
t to replenish their'owni collection of table silverid.possible largely throughversmiths who supply usiest wares and who makelis occasion.
)lid Silvera well-rounded variety,selection may be ih&de
ooses to pay.
Silver fine7ue models
Centerpieces BasketsFine Ornamental Pieces
Silver 100 J fine'od Design
Chocolate PotsRes Pepper MillsDishes Candy Boxes
Silver ,ooo fineom $200 to $460om $800 to $1250 *
e teapot, coffee pot, sugar,tie and tray.ce Plates, $750 doz.ts to match, $200 doz.after old English models.
Salad BowlsSandwich TraysAsparagus DishesMeat PlattersCake Baskets
other articles
swart Building
J . ||»r/_ T.nnlrinor T c #ho IIrw »-"v
FurnitureELMAISONscoration of the interior*hat overstuffed furniturevard looking, that it can!ul, sightly lines withoutous comfort.work to make it.fromng, from other modelsse two exactions.well equipped to supply
jry room in the house inr be used, chairs, sofas,ig-room, salon, library.
the many fascinating materialsBelmaison has tooffer.
All this overstuffed furniturenot only offers finelines and the essence of ease
but is built throughout of thevery best of materials, and isstuffed with the choicest,best quality of hair anddown.(th Galleries, New Building.
