THE DAILY STAND A BD TTNJON: B B O O K T T N . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915. ¥1 55—!

HMBjEHLTlJOO Representatives of All Parties

Attend Seventh District

Democratic Affair.

• !

PRAISE FOR THE LEADER.

Varied Programme Keeps Au­

dience in Good Humor.

Nearly 2.000 persons attended the annual entertainment and reception of the 1 tegular Democratic Associa­tion of the Seventh Assembly District last night at Frospcct Hall, Prospect avenue, near Fifth avenue. I t was •Heffernan Night" and all the regu­lars of the Seventh District and many ! Katherine Kinsella. Miss Margaret who were declared to be Irregulars. I '"sella, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Kin l lepublkans and Progressives a t -

Hauskeiter, George Kang, F r a n r Dello, James Piaza, Frank Plaza, Miss Julta Koggenkamp. Miss Katherine Hardy, Miss Charlette Ilseniann, Miss Edith Loney. Joseph A. Fee. Eugene Maher, Timothy Hederinan, Miss May Williams. Miss Dolly Gardner, Joseph Burke. Miss Edna Sheedy, Miss Rve-lyn Endom, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Tracey, Frank Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Miss Mary O'Con­nor, H. F. MeCue, Miss Margaret Leahey. Mrs. John Lcahey, Miss Ann.t Shannaghan, Mrs. Michael Shanna-ghan, Joseph Long, Mr. and Mrs. Dan­iel Qtttst, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. CoHhw.

jJohn Harrlgan. Henry Gill, Mr. and j Mrs. T. H. Adamson, John Moran, i John Richards, George O. Hill, Fred­erick W. Wenk, Joseph J. Muihtarn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Grady, Jonn J. Grady, James L. Grady. Miss May Grady, Joseph Urady. Edward Grady, Jerry Agoglia, Miss Nettie Agoglia, Joseph. Pagnotta.

Miss Irene Fanning, Walter Mon-sees. Daniel I .anahan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. I^wis , Joseph Brady, Miss Mollie Oonbey, Michael Dundy, Miss Bes­sie Convey. Miss Rose Monnari, Miss Jennie Molinari, John Twist, Mr and Mrs. John J. Gallagher, Mi­ami Mrs. Edgar Willigan, Miss Nellie Farro , C a p t and Mrs. C. D. Donavin. Thomas Bradejr, Miss Esther Devito. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Devito, Miss

WOMAN OFFICERS

Magistrates Decide on Seven

Probationary Workers to

Be Dismissed.

LIKE NUMBER RETAINED.

Five Men Will Be Given Positions.

tended the affair. Senator William J. Heffernan, ex­

ecutive member of the organization and leader of the district, was con­gratulated for the success of the affair. Chairman John Howard and Secretary Bernard Nolan of the com­mittee of arrangements were praised for their fine work. The varied num­bers kept the big audience in good humor all evening. Democrats of the Seventh, according to Assemblyman Daniel F . Farrell , are amphibians. He declared during the evening that they have no fear of rainy weather and plod along Just as if it was a balmy spring evening. The grand march was led by Senator and Mrs. Heffernan. They were applauded as they came down the centre of the hall, .iames O'Connor was chairman of the iioor committee. Dancing followed the march.

Among those present were County Judge* John V. Hylan, Lewis L. Fawcett. Norman S. Dike, Robert H. Roy, Magistrates Alexander H. Geis-mar, George H. Folwell, Alfred E. Steers, E. J. Dooley and Howard P. Nash, Justice Arthur Salmon, Justice Isaac F. Russell, Justice James J.

sella, John Kinsella. Miss Helen Kinsella. Miss Rita Kinsella, Miss Mary Kinsella, Mrs. Ingleton, Miss Violate Ross, Miss Lillian Ross, George F. Cloonan, Peter Deveto, Martin Chalmers, Miss Irene Chal­mers, Mrs. Kennely, Thomas Ken­nedy. Walter Roth. Miss May Boyle, Miss Irene Howard, John F. Casey, F r a n k «'allaghan, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Keating. John Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rock. Bert Jansen, Max Dock. Al Rempe. Miss May Kel­ly. Miss Nellie Cook. Al Kerr, A. L. Alager. J. Birmingham, \V. Wurin. i;. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. P . Bowen, John F. McCormick. Thomas O'Han-lon, Barnet Rosenfold, Samuel Git-lin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Blackford, Mrs. Mary Crooker, Mrs. W. Mason. J. W. Fulton, Miss Margaret Halen, Miss Fulton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brooks, Miss Aramenta Brooks, Miss Agnes Crater. Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. Francis Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss Dorothy and Ethel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridgers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wallerstein. Miss Jennie Thomp-

Mclnerney, Justice Howard J. Forker, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Quilty. Miss Florence Scheff, Miss Sarah Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, Ar thur Agolia, Peter Gice, Mr. and Mr?. J. J. Mc­Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coughlin, Mrs. Peter F. McBride, Joseph Lederox, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Law. Alexander Carlson, Miss Mary Bennett , Miss Laura West, Miss Flor­ence Eggleston. Miss Louis Laun, Miss Helen Blomberg, Miss Ella Davidson. Miss Nora Goodwin. Miss Marion McGarry, Miss Agnes Mc-Garry, Miss Loret ta Morrow, Albert Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Owen King. Miss Frances Morrow. Everet t McGarry, J S. McGarry. Hugh McHugh, John F. Shannon, Miss Anna Boyd, Philip E. Brady, John J. Rourke, Miss Lib-ble Moran. Fred A. Law, Robert Hayes, Miss Anna Payton, Alexander Hayes, Miss Mary Payton, J ames

Thomas Mahlman. John A. Miss B. A. Lynch. Bernard W. F . Haslam, John W.

William Thomas

P . H.

Justice A. S. Rosenthal, Magistrate John J. IValsh. Senator and Mrs. Will­iam J. Heffernan, Congressman and Mrs. Daniel J. Griffin, Congressman William M. Calder, Register and Mrs. E. T. O'Loughlin. County Clerk Charles S. Devoy, John Feitner, As­semblyman William Thorn Simpson, Justice Stephen Callaghan, Senator William B. Carswell, Democratic County Leader John H. McCooey, James P. Sinnott, Thomas F . Wogan, Henry Hesterberg. John M. Gray, Al­derman Fred H. Stevenson, Alderman James Moien. Alderman Edward R. Valentine. Assemblyman Fred Burr, Assemblyman J. McKeon, Martin T. M%nton, the Rev. Fa ther Blaber, the !tev. Father Feran, the Rev. Fa ther Rhatigan. the Rev. Fa ther Duhig.

John Dempsey, William Maxwell. Robert Norris. J. Carpenter, George Young, Ed. Coaley, Edward Allen, Frank Smith. Daniel F. Farrel l , Michael Daly. Ed. Byrne, William C ihn . Victor Cain, William Garcia, K k h a r d Denzler. John D. Gunther , William H. Burgess, Commissioner Howard Woody, George H. Grenia. Thomas E. Cleverly. Will iam T. Cleverly. Charles H. Du Flon. David Jahne , Walter Halligan. Ernest Ru­dolph, Frederick W. Singleton. Jacob I^ent. L. L. Sanford, Joseph O'Hearn, H. Murray I,a Mont, John La Mont, Dennis M. Hurley, William Scholl, J a m e s J. Heffernan. Michael Ward, Dr. C. Brennan, Dr. W. J. Kavan-i.iigh, Darwin R. James . Jacob Neu, William Burke. Commissioner Hickey, John Rowan. William Kennedy. Charles Warbasse. Charles Dunn, Oeorge Santiusen. Charles Fuehland, Walter Boyle, John Parr , ML J. i f'Grady. the Rev. A. Dedonatis, P. F. Frankl in , Dennis Tracey, John Cantrell. George Stark. Dennis King, J o h n Keating. John Keernan, Joseph Flanigan. Peter Donnelly, Joseph Donnelly, William Britt, J a m e s Nolan, Thomas R. Farrel l , Thomas F. Byrnes, Matthew T. Meagher, Senator Daniel J. Carroll, Charles R. Ward. J. W. Carpenter, J a m e s M. Power, Congressman John J. Fitzgerald, John T. Rafferty, Mag. fstrate I » u i i H. Reynolds, Michael Furst . W. J. C. Johnson, Hunter. Jeremiah O'Leary. J. Drennan, James Kelly quinn . M. J. Cummtngs.

Mis« Katherine Donohue, Miss Marie Donohue. Miss Helen Hazel, Miss. Elizabeth Hazel, Joseph G. Cotter, Joseph Morahan, Edward Morahan, H. Rosenbrock, Charles Walker, Roger Hanlon. Michael Frevila, Car-rnino Constantino, Mrs. William E. Dolan, Master Harold Dolan, F r a n k Lotito, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara, Joseph Smith. William F . Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Thomas Feeney, Miss Flora Feeney, Miss Gladys Smith. Richard Cotter. Anthony Mangeri. Jerry McCormick, .Miss Mary O'Connor. Miss Elizabeth Farley. Miss A. Donnolly, Miss M. McNamara. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mackin, John McFadden, Miss Lulu Haney, Miss Florence White, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kearns. Fred Strana-han. Miss Lillian St ranahan, Harry G. Homan. Joseph W. Hollahan, Leo J. Rogers. J. Konchell, Bennie Smith. A. Zantis, F r a n k Zabinskl, P. Faer ra ra , Miss Mary Faer ra ra . , Miss Elisabeth Fitzgerald, Miss May Fitz­gerald, Miss Anna O'Donnell, J ames O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. George Mor­gan, Alfred Scherk. George Kane, Charles McGibn<»y, Paul Maleskl, J a m e s Kelly, F rank Flannigan. Rob­ert Morrison, William Cope. Fred Ilsemarm. Joseph Walsk. John Ma-leaki, William Barry. Charles Mat-teo. Pet*r Finnegan, Louis Paul, Jack Grote. J ack Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilgannon, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. McBride, Michael O. Lot-tlto. Robert Cook. J a m e s McCul-lagh, Jr .

Miss Adele Baletti, Miss Lawrence Demp«ey. Miss Margaret Dempsey, Mrs. Theresa Uboldl. Mrs. Anita Bat-ett l . Miss Stella Baletti, Paul Turner. Nicholas LaveUe, John Ja>'den, Gus Radtke, Alex Sjursen, Henry DeCas-tro, Ce<*ll Lllllextrsle. Axe! Kuhre. Arthur Dunbar, Kdward Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rftfis. Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, Cap*. Cornelius Bradley, Mr ar-2 Mrs. William Brass, William Price. Mrs Theresa Price, Walter Robinson, John Dempsey. Miss Irene HcQoveru, W. J. Conway, James McCormick, Frank Farrell. Joseph Ganelo, H. A. Shields. Miss 4argar" t Noonao, Miss Margaret j * e y , Mr and Mrs. Michael Mc­

laughl in . Mrs. William McKeon. Miss Hazel M'-Laughlln. Miss Josephine | McLaughlin, Miss Grace McLaughlin, Miss Laura Steward, Miss Lillian Walker, Mr. and Mrs Oeorga W. Taylor, Mrs Fazakerly. Miss Anna Fazakerly. Bernard Dawson. Mrs. K. McNaliy. Mrs. E. Pvard. Mr. and Mrs John J Duane, Arthur J Duane, Mr and Mrs Thomas McCormick

Cahall, Lynch, Cowan, Olsen.

Miss Florence Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Young, Miss J. Casco. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black, Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon, William Ell-wood, Miss Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. J-P. Harris , Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. James Euler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dougherty, Thomas Dougherty, Joseph Dougherty, Charles Dougherty. Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. John Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hylan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Young, Miss Susie Grindie, Miss Margaret Conby. Ber­nard McMahon, Albert J. Syers, Owen J. Holliday. Tame; J. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Penny, John Weinhold, Edward J. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. l/ouis Maul, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davren, Mr. and Mrs. James Keating, Samuel MacMonigle, Edward Shark. Miss Marie Asip, Miss Eva Asip, Will­iam Asip, Miss E. Goghan. T. J. Goghan, Harry Johnson, Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Ella Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Howard, Warren Dun-ley, Miss Julia Howard, G. R. D. An-tonini, Edward Baughan, Charles J. Cassldy. Miss Bessie Ellis, John Rice, Joseph Irwin. George Vandevere. Mrs. Anna McMillan, Thomas McMullen, H. J. Hurley, Miss May Feeney, Will-lam Krast , Charles Dougherty, Dave Lambert, James B. Thompson, Simon McNamara, Edward Hosch, Miss May Leonard, Miss Prances Blam. Miss Edna McCabe, William McGill. John Dare, Patrick Kennedy, Walter Con­nelly, Theodore Froberg, Mr. and Mrs. May Frank, Mrs. E. D. Cronin.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Meehan, Miss Katherine Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mallon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prey, Frank Smith, Henry Ritterbush, Ed­ward Muller, Williarn Fogarty. Will­iam Woglan, George Johnson, John Moran, Miss May Trllet, Assembly­man Daniel F. Farrell, Miss Mamie Burke, Miss Agnes Donohue, Miss Nora Crimmins. Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kahics. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey. Mr. an<i Mrs. James Wall, James Farrell, TViomas Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walden, Miss Margaret Murnane. Edward W. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mur­nane, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Miss Ella Murnane, C. H. Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slater, Mr. and Mrs. John C/Connell, J. J. McConnell. Mar­tin Rice, George E. McOrath, Miss Clara McGrath, F . J. Sullivan, Miss M. McGlnness. John E. Wagner. Wil­liam J . Prast , the Misses May and Elizabeth Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Rellly, Frank Byrnes, Dr. J. Francis Ward. Daniel L. Donavin, Charles Bishop, Jr.

At a special session of the Board of V'ieistrates held yesterday at Temple

Building the seven women pro-ior.ary officers who are to be| re­

tained In the police courts \i'ere designated. Seven others were dropped.

After lengthy legal argument^ in 1 executive session the board decided ! to retain Myra P. Hughes, of Coney-

Island Court; F.llen D. Kelly, of Fla t -bush court; Ellen M. O'Gradyj of New Jersey avenue court;* Marie P. Holden, of domestic relations court, and Elizabeth A. Hni\lencourt, of Gates avenue court, all at $1,200 an­nually, and Mary E. Hickey, of Queens, and Margaret B. Coylet of Ri< hmond, both a t $1W0 a year.

The women who are dismissed and who will probably be notified to-day, pre: Mary E. Peacock, of domestic relations court; Myrtis M. Fishl of Butler street court; Marie Mahon, of Fifth avenue, court; Anna I. Con­nelly, of Adams street court; Maria Hatfield, of Manhat tan avenue court; Margaret A. Virden, of domestic re­lations court,and Elizabeth Scheckels, attached to the office of Chief Pro­bationary Officer Archibald McKinney.

Had Highest Percentage.

It was stated that the women! re­tained are those who held the high­est percentage in civil service exami­nations. So far th |s month all of the women probationary officers nave been working without pay pending the decision of the magis t ra tes in their selection of the seven to b^ re­tained.

Recently a. writ of mandamus was sued out by six of the women, in­cluding Officers Kelly, Coyle, Holden, Peacock, Hatfield and Virden. de­manding that their names be restored t>> the pay roll. The writ wlH be atgued Friday at 10 A. M. before the Supreme Court.

The- women who were employed before the adoption of the Inferior Criminal Courts act in 1910 and who were recommended for retention in the report of the Corporation Counsel were Officers Connelly, Peacock, Fish, Mahon, O'Grady and Hickey. These women served without pay for a num­ber of years. The first three were dropped and the latter trio retained. Of the number Miss Anna I. Connelly was the longest in the service.

A communication from Controller Prendergast suggests tha t those dis« missed be placed upon the preferred list for proposed female court at tend­ant or mat ron at $1,200 annually], but thus far there is no such position nor appropriation for it, unless it; de­velops under the projected new cen­tralization plan.

Men 4To Be Named. Five male probationary officers are

to be selected to supplant the seven women discharged. Edward France, of 56 Lafayette avenue, who succeeds Joseph Kettle, who resigned from Gates avenue court. Is the first to be chosen at $1,200. The other selections have not been made.

Before adjourning the Board made three other appointments. Thomas Olcott, of 345 Cornelia street, clerk's assistant, at $1,S00 annually, will serv« under Chief Clerk Paul J. Donnelly in the Court of Domestic Relations. Henry W. Langsehmidt. of 404 State street, clerk's assistant, at $1,800, will go to Manhat tan avenue, and Milton I Williams, of 555 Decatur street, court a t tendant , a t $1,200, has not yet been assigned. I

All of the members of the Board except Magistrates McGuire. Steers and Marsh were a t the meeting.

SAY STALLED BRIDGE CARS ARE AID TO HIGHWAYMEN

The Bull Moose of the Fourteenth Assembly District met last night at 174 South Four th street and passed resolutions condemning the Inter-borough Railroad Company for stall­ing cars on the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza at night. Various civic or­ganizations have taken the mat ter up but the railroad company has paid no' at tention to the protests. I t is asserted that the stalling of the cars gives highwaymen an opportunity to ply their trade.

RICHMOND HILL * WOODHAVEN

Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis last night gave an optimistic talk In a lec­ture on "America of To-day and To-morrow" in the Union Congrega­tional church, Brandon avenuel Dr. Hillis predicted that England's nat­ural resources would give out and In two or three generations her in­

d u s t r i a l activity would be transferred j to America which, from Alaska to ! Patagonia would ultimately be con­trolled by the Anglo-Saxon people

19THA. D.aEPUBLlCAN OFFICERS INSTILLED

The headquarters of the Nineteenth Assembly District Republican or­ganization. 116 Jefferson street, were and one ^iatighter crowded last night when the officers. elected on the night of Jan. 11, were installed, the officiating officer being County Leader Jacob Livingston.

Mr. Livingston congratulated the organization on Its good standing and then installed Otto Muhlbauer as executive member and then Jacob Bartscherer as president.

After they made short speeches the other officers were Installed as fol­lows: Walter H. Krelner and Wil­liam Pruss , vice-presidents: George Senn, financial secretary; Joseph Ja­cob, recording secretary; Philip II

William Hughes, who was taken to the Eye and Ear Hospital in Man­hattan, for an operation a week ago. died Sunday night. Mr. Hughes. v. hose home was at Chichester ave­nue and Birch street, Morris Park, was an active member of the Rich­mond Hill Republican Club. Just be­fore he was taken to the hospital he received word of his appointment as an appraiser In the office of State Controller Travis. He was past mas­ter of the Island City Masonic Lodge of Long Island City. Mr. Hughes .was 61 years old and leaves a widow

Funeral services will be held to-night in the First M. E. Church, Beaufort and Church streets, Morris Park. Interment at Maple Grove Cemetery to-morrow morning. $,

The storm of last night did not prevent the Men's Club of All Saints Episcopal Church from carrying out their plan of a ladies' night social in the Knights of Columbus HalL

Beginning nex Monday night evan­gelistic services 111 be held In Trin­ity M. E. Church. Brandon avenue, to continue for twe weeks «

The Jefferson Democratic Cjub of Mark j JRenner. t reasurer ; secretary to the (Richmond Hill will have Its 4»"ual Miss : Board of directors.

Mr. and Mrs Frank M"Oraw, Appley. Miss Frances Casey. May Mar.rdng. Hugh Oaee* I Burger; sergeant-at-arms,

Thomas Ryan, Louis Pearling. Miss i Dougherty. Irene Lonev Miss Grace Flaherty, i The members of the board of dl-

Maxwelt C. Matthew

Mr. and Mrs. William Gieason. Miss Augestina Gieason, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H a s s e t t Miss Reglna Hae-iwtt. Miss Anna May Hassett, Rich­ard Hasset t , Jr., James Farrell, Harry

rectors are Frederick Brehm, George Peth, Har ry P. Francis, Henry Ja ­cobs and Benjamin Westervelt.

A dinner and cabaret show followed the Installation.

\ ,

election of officers to-night anld will give Its annual ball next Saturday night at Dauer's Hall.

Four doe elk to add to the Forest Park herd arrived yesterday from Montana and were placed In the en­closure near the Myrtle avenue en­trance to the park at Richmond HilL i

John Wanamaker FORMERLY J r . S T E W A R T * C*> 8th to 10th SNfeot. Broadway to

Four th AvJhue. New York Telephone iftVO Stuyreaant.

NEW YORK, IfJlBRUARV 2, 11>15.

13 Ui to Juniper. Philadelphia | Chestnut to Ma.

P»rl» Office. 44 Bhie de» Petite* BcuHes. !.on<lon Office, I s nnd 14 P»U M»tJ

Eatt, oppo*lte TrilalBBr Square.

"To speak truly at the Store nnd tt» merchandise" la the almpie rule ef W«n«

' " -

A Decent Home and a Living Wage is our idea o i l the way to make times better.

it is a great Satisfaction to us to have been ablej to keep up t h e em­ployment of o l full regular force during the w h B e of 1914.

It is even tlon—it ie a thankfulness.

Of course changes in er always will be on account of

The tempor, staff for holid with advance temporary ser it is always par t with any

I t must be pat rons to thl s trong hand h ployrAents for force, and mo; do our best ments and g< our business I

* Very Special Purchase of Laces That Women Want Now

The prices are so low because there were not all widths in each pattern. The laces themselves are charm­ing and in the right fashion now. The new picture dresses need just such dainty laces as these to make them pictures.

re than a satisfac->urce of deepfelt

or cause, some loyments have and lade, but not here, til t imes.

additions to our seasons are made

unders tanding of !e, and on our pa r t (th regret tha t we

srson. 4 a| pleasure to our

they have had a Iping to m a k e em-lur full and large assuredly we shall

splendid assort-service to m a k e

rer than ev«jr.' .:

Net l^op Edgek and Plouncin^s

MM to tS..10 Yard for crades t h a t we have, sold for 38c to $5 yard."

: Rare ly loveily embroidered net laces In n;ew desiens. Borne have pre t ty square scalloped edges, some are run with silk thread design, and the meshes a re Mechlin, craquelle. dltv-mond. etc. Widths from 4-inch edginp to 45-lnch flouncing. White and ecru.

Silk and Cotton Shadow Laces

25c to $1.50 Yard for grades

t h a t w« have iold' for BOc to $2.60. Pre t ty matching edges ' and flouncing*,' ranging in widths from.' 1 t o '42''.Inches. TSwmm of patterns—all desirable.

Main Aisle, Main floor. Old Bldg '

Embroidered Net Laces 15c to $1 Yard for grades tha :

we have sold for 25c to 12.25 yard.

Manufacturer 's samples and hence running only 1% to 4% yards to the piece. Any num­ber of pret ty designs in widths from 4-inch edgings to 24-Inch flouncings. Some 18-inch all-over embroidered nets, too.

First floor. Old Building.

Complete Range of Spoons, Forks, Knives At 25 to 33^1 Per Cent. Discount in the

Annual ale of Sterling Silver Other Silverware at 20 to 50 Per Cent. Discount The pattern of the

spoons, forks and knives is Colonial, as shown in the picture.

It is called the Knickerbocker. Visi­tors yesterday asked how does it happen that so good a pat­tern is in a sale at such large discounts in price?

We said, "for the same reason that the sterling silver dishes are in such good pat-

— because silver and j ewe l ry (be­ing a luxury) have bec.i hardest hit by business depression, a.id manufacturers arc forced to finance themselves l a rge ly with their merchan­dise on hand."

Actual conditions bring to this sale the largest economies, the best values, and the most compre­hensive variety we

[Signed]

%<(ktomqfa K February 2, §915 1

undfe Bundle Day Y O U I bundle of

clothing for the needy un­employed of Greater New York will be called for by a 1

Wanarrdker Wagon If you wil let us know. Send a $>o$tal to Bundle Day Manager, The John Wanamakff Store, New York.

Now Conies a Clearaway for 6 to 14 Year Girls

Pretty, simple frocks and coats which will be just as useful next Winter as this, for styles for little girls don't change very much, are greatly reduced in price because there remain but one or two of each style.

75 Ckkh DressfSt to $12^1.

117.50'.

$3.75 Were $8.50 to

a n d cotton d velveteens an

Serge uvetyne, and a few d corduroys-" These

dresses a re v^ry suitable for early Storing school wear.

100 Wash Dresses $1.75 to $ 5 -

Were " f t [ and percale "ih checks, stripes and

plaid.' made.

fast

Fashions New Every Day

Just out of their new boxes are some arrestingly pretty sports coats.

Coverts, with new set-in sleeves, belted front, and collar which may be worn high or low.

Black gajbardines — very | sale. smart women are favoring them;

Were $11 simple hand-

to $'<5.6'0. Qlngham.

colors and • prettily

_ aain. , i - i|jd|

75 English Frocks ^ 3 to $7.50 j

to '$15. Beiutifully made and 'hand-em­

broidered dresses in lovely dashes <>f blue, rose and .yellow. Sizes 4 to 12 years only.

50 Topcoats, $5 to $10 Were $«.t6 to $18.B0. Smart ly

tailored sslbelines, broadcloths, corduroy, velveteen and ' chin­chilla. Some plain, some novelty fashions.

•Special ment ion must be m a d e oif' * plaid back chinchilla; coat, tailored. In our own workrooms, boyishly, plain in style with good but tons, collar and pockets.

No w $8.75, ••' formerly $ 1 '£.r- 0 A l l ' s i ces ' in this. Brown, dark 'blue and gray.

Special Purchases 'Raincoats', a t S2.S0—-Splendid

little tan cbats sui table in style for both boys and.gir ls . A. j aun ty sou'wester, h a t comes wi th each coat. $2:.50," is very, slose to t h e cost: price.

Hep dresses, 92.M, S:i.;>0 and $S.?5. Three cha rming ' little models In blue, pink or white rep so nicely embroidered t ha t it is difficult to tell from hand work. Russian and fttiimpe dresses.

"•'Second'floor, Old Building.

terns and at such low prices have ever been able to offer. Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks, Knives

Established Pnrr $ s.00

2©.0*> IS.5<* 22.»« 13.0«>

Table spooni 2e..",''

The Sterling Silver Table Dishes E$tabli*h*d Pnrt Our Special Pric*

Tea spoons . . " . ; . . . , . Dessert knives . . . . . . . Dessert forks ("heavy) Soup spoons Orange spoons

Our Spec to! Price % '• "" di>z*n

IS.Ml do*en I 4.5M dozen I5.0S dozen HI .30 dozen 19.541 dozen •

SO. 00 50.0** 1 S.0»' 21.0'»

1S.»«»

t i .a * tt.m 11.511 I0.5O

After dinner coffee set. 3 p i e c e s . . . . . . ! Cake 'basket, pierced, 10 Ineh diameter Open vegetable; dish, plain . . - • • . • • • Flower vase. 14 Ins. high, pierced top. b read ' t r ay , 11 inches long, pierced rim Bread tray, 1.1 Incher long, bead edge FTii.t bowl. ? inches, in diameter ,

pierced edge . . . . . . . . . 'Plain,. Colonial i r s t e r pi tcher , Covered vegetable dish, plain . . . . . . . Uravy boat and tray. 2 pieces . . . . . . . . . Tea set. 5 pieces. Colonial

All sterling silver, of course, .925 fine—there is nothing but sterling silver and hall-marked silver in the annual sale. Silver Courts, Tenth, street and 'Brosatrav. Main flow. Old Building.

j t . 1 , .

::fi.0>» i ' tO.0"

t *.«« :f i r,n 45.no j j " "

155.1*0

This Spring Silk Petticoat Sale introduces many newnesses —one of these is the petti­coat with the f l a r ing flounce.

Another is the old-fash­ioned taffeta petticoat, not stiff as it used to be—but soft as can be.

Quaint flounce!! a re those Milch show tiny quillings, and trill­ings, or narrow ribbon t r im­mings.

But the principal thing this pet­ticoat sale introduces a r e some excellent moderately priced skirts $2 messahne petti coals come in fell the new shades—«and. T ip-p« FBtry. ce i is^. e t >. •., a » we U a s white, black and »t»,pl« shad*.*. $3 Junes*!''In* skirts. have straight or t i r -uiar flounce*. ?». , ,j; s k l r u are te tnsrkahle to r thei r very deep fl«.«u.ne*iiigft, good quali ty silk and deep silk ua -derlal", IM'hei" styles i t *5 IT,.",*), j t .TS. 11.0.. Fac ing Bridge pf Progress.

Th i rd fioor,"Old Building.

-' —

Service is the Foundation of This

of Furniture Furniture could not be

more stoutly made than is the furniture in this

one has set-In skirt ; one is cut shor ter In S o n t than in back; both are Hn#d with wide striped black and White silk

White s#ge, with mili­tary belt, and back cut lower than front.

Loose s w i n g i n g white

Every JDieee is made to endure; every chair built for ease; every t ab le planned to make sitting at it comfortable; every joint mortised into one piece wttlji the whole.

SERVICE is the fun­damental characteristic of

chinchilla cloth, with black Wanamaker furniture,

(ORIGINAL)

And this month is one of but two months in the year when it may be bought at the lowes t prices furniture so good ever sells for.

And the furniture is good to look at. You will never get tired of it.

Even in details like the matching of woods and grains and finishes in the suites, this sale is unlike any other.

i

uares, silk lin-

rduroy , with en taffeta lin-

and white ing.

White c dainty Dn ing

Quaint black taffeta, deep velvet banded, lined with a very new posy pattern in black and white silk.

The new Shantung coat. The new frown and white. The newjpreen and white.

Second F|por. Old Building.

Pari* Sends Some New

Dress Cottons One we call the seaweed

pattern, and it's as odd as can be. lyery fine voile printed with a qyeer misty design relieved by odd little dashes of color, 42-inch, $1.50 yar4

• is the most sx-ity thing you hove fith its cool, faint lor and very fine

lls=

Another v qulsltely di ever seen stripes of hemst l t ' h If All white. Inches wld«|

I m a Fabr ic Salons, Firs t floor. Old Building

which is the best the wdrld is producing.

You may take any piece of it for granted. It is exactly what itappears to be, the whole #964,000 worth of it, which we are offering at savings of nearly a cjuarter of a mil­lion dollars. It may be used.

It is not enough for Wanamaker f u r n i t u r e that pieces should very nearly match; they must match beyond any ques­tion.

Not merely in finish, but in design.

You will not find here any odd lots thrown to­gether and called a suite, bach Wanamaker suite is a true suite. And the price of it couldn't be lower unless something were left out of the goods —which isni d me.

During February * e M I, m?„

Feather Pillows Box Springs

10 to 20 Per Cent. Less

Wire Springs 10 Per Cent. Less

Mattresses 10 to 25 Per Cent.

Everything in the Bed­ding Store, regular year-'round grad< les. Seventh Gallery. New fcsldg.

Curtains and Upholsteries

! Good Sax' inos in Each

It h worth ''coniine miles to see these finely matched-up pieces; best America has turned out to sell in quantities at

moderate prices. .

s«rim . mi. iHI- at M .10 to $4 i p*Jr- -Fro»» :• importer who iii dis-

cxMMfittthqB .-triinij; thetn. Kvery j im.tr is hand ".'.M'r.uuc: «H! stiui hnnd-I tti a -An ,»n « • •:( ,-i lev ti. Tney ' v c r e Jfie,..- it J:, I-M. IV* h a v e ' t»ecn pellinm t^uplicitte* «*f t h e e *

\ e i \ curtu&Ui* in vui u » n s l o c k s a t S3 to $t>..">0 pjjir.

I ptM>Kccr> latin, -. al | « « | | per r e m . k-s^ t han regularly. Wm ehflwe mere ili»n J 7.069 w--:;h from • large mill s surp!<i«

Owiirh «>o%f>r«. t«pe*=tr\ and mo-•ue t t e . $1.3. to $1» ilt TaMe «*-arr««. t*pc«r> . mcquet t* and repp, T.lc to J7 .">« Tahle e m r r v tar«*»tt\ f l 45 to $«. ... Tape**rT tutix-U. :.*•,- ««f-h Iioe«iew«. eon on, r - p p *nit mer-ceilre-l » r m i i « . %S ,'."> ,»air

Third Oa'lery. New Building.

Some Notable Examples of the Suites in the Sale

$1 26 yard. -12

Bedroom Suites $100, regularly 13*4.60. Seven.

.piece, mahogany . 'Adam de*l«ru

• 1 M , regularly f » 7 . 5 « . Four -piece, mahogany. Shera ton de­sign.

1407 ,»0, regularly 16 4 $. R«. Nine-piece,; ' i w h o g a n y inlaid, Sheraton design.

$270, regularly 1*1®. B w « -plece, t W ] » » i « M t » •n*i»*l. _

saaa.Ro, regularly I l i l J **« r -place, brown oak.

t2SX. regularly $4««. Wight-piece, gray enamel.

9IO7.50, regularly 1*15. Threa-pleee, mahogany, Colonial de-•Ign.

• 167. regwlarly S?S* K'ght-plece, mahdgany.

• 4 4 1 , regularly $M*. Five-place. Circassian walnut, Colo* Mat.

Dining'Room Suites $3.11.MI. regularly $4€*. Ten-

piece, mahogany. Adam deajlgn.. ,

•29?>. regularly ''14411. 'Four-piece, mahogany, ' Queen '*.mne, design.

$8IS , . regularly $484. 'Ten-piece, mahogany Inlaid, Sheraton design. ,

$311. regularly $4$ | . f o u r -piece. Georgian oak, Jacobean deatgn

$36,1.2.1. regularly |4<»$. T»n-plece. Jacobean oak, Charles TL design,

$205. regularly SS5J.B0.- Ten-piece, old oak, Jacobean design.

$0$. regularly $ i :« Three-piece, golden oak.

$277 25. regularly $4t* Four-piece, ant ique brown oak...

$10$, regularly t l l i .&O. Three-piece, mahogany.

l - * S17S.0O, regular ly Four-plecr , mahogany.

Living-Room Suites »»• , regular ly $81.$$. ' T l t r W

piece, mahogany tnlald.',

Sit, regularly $ 1 0 1 Three-piece, mahogany inlaid...

$«0 , . regular ly $ $ « Three-piece, mahogany, tsprs.tr> «4»e. •red. <[

$•4 .io, lagular ry t «: » » 0 . piece, fero*n oak. tapaatry

$72, regularly $$9, Three-piece, mahogany, tapest ry aea t t and backa

•01.94, ragutarly $i$$. r i v e . Piece, mahogany, tapaatry aeats and backa

•154, regularly $171.(0. Three-piece, brown oak, tapestry aeats and cushion haoka

Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Galleries. New Building

to

English Ulsters Reduced to $22.50

They were originally $JQ $50; all our own inf-

portation, personally se-" I A -̂ • t j

$4 vlMWt-$ f leece-l ined." leather-lined. 7 unltned. « • chest" I I rteece-ltaed. i$ lea t her-'lined. « unllned. M (thcut—1! f l e e c e d - lined. $ leaj her-lined. » ur>JI:i*x». 40 ctMMl~l leather ltne»l. « tia-Itned. 1$ unllned tn «{. 44. 4t». 41 -heat nieasurenier.ts

The Motor Shop. Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.

Four-piece mahogany bedroom suite, all place* with can* pane la t S t . regularly $147.10.

- - - • - * • " :^-^ J^~"- ; - r : " — " n STTii nn'Biaaai iiiMiiiiMihBiliiaiiTm_i I •A«

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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