The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 5

SMALLEST BAB EVER BORN DIES. It Weighed 23 Ounces and Was Fourteen Inches Long, While Its Head Was Half the Size of an Egg. EFFORTS TO SAVE IT FAILED. Father Carried It In a Paper Bag to Bellevue—it Was Sent to Post- Graduate Hospital, Where Incu- bator Was Used in Vain. The smallest baby ever born alive @ed to-day at the New York Post » Graduate Hospital, The little stranger welghed jst twenty-three ounces and was brought to Bellevue Hos- pital in a paper bag yesterday af- ternoon by its father, John Clark, who 1s @ carpenter and lives at No. 425 West \ _-‘Fifty-third street. The little thing was nude and rested on a bed of cotton, while the bag was grasped securely at the ten to keep out the cold air. Dr. Foehrenback was first to see the infant, and he soon summoned most of the phyaicia @ nurses in the hos- pital. All declared’ that never had so small a babe been born to Ilve. The head was not half so large as an egg. ‘The body was fourteen inches fong:and perfectly symmetrical. The fingers were no larger than matches, Clark carried the infant all the way from his home in the paper bag. He is twenty-four ye: old and the wife- mother is twenty-one. The little curi- onity was carried from Bellevue to the » Post Graduate Hospital, where it was placed In an Incubator and every effort Was made to save its I!fe. But it died. ————— FATHER SEEKS 10 ADOPT CHILDREN. Mr. Euvrard Still Fighting to Get Possession of Offspring Once Sold by Their Mother. Lawyer Mervin Armstrong has made pplication to Judge Blair, in the Cir- cult Court, Hudson County, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs, C. Euvrard, of West Hoboken, for an order to adopt three children born to Buvrard and Celeste Mae, formerly a servant in the Buvrard family, but who since the birth of the children has become Mrs. Ousset. Mrs, Ousset now resides with her husband in this clty. Buvrard is a wealthy man- ufacturer of artificial flowers. The case will come up bdefore the court for argument next Friday. The court has appointed Augustus J, Nickles, clerk of the Orphans’ Court, as guard- are girfs ranging in age from two to fan of the children, all three of whom |j, BRIDE'S CAKE OF WONDROUS DESIGN Jersey City Artist-Baker Re- deeming Promise to Girl Who Met Her Love in Heidelberg. In a few days one of the most beautl- bul wedding cakes ever devised by the brain of an artist baker will be ready for shipment to Heldelberg, Germany, from Jersey City. The cake 1s belng “created” by Frank Jaeger, ot No. 3% Grove etreet, and he is Jealously guarding the process. Never, he says, Was a wedding cake surrounded with so much romance as this one. It is a gift to Miss Martha Sunderson, who formerly lived in Jersey City, and who Is now in Heldelberg, where in a short time she will become the bride of Herr Rudolph Zollern. When Miss Sundenson left for Ger- many a ifttle over two years ago she carried with her a plece of bride's cake which she liked so well that she face-~ tlously sald: “I hope If ever I get married I shall have a wedding cake just as nice as this one. I like {t 6o well that, really and truly, I believe I would send to Jersey City for one like it, even if I were one the other side of the ocean.” “I teX you what I'll dy," sald Mr, Jaeger. “If I ever hear from Heldel- berg that you ace about to be married, I'll make you a present of a wedding cake such as any bride might be proud A few weeks cards announcing Miss Sundersou’s engagement to, Herr Zollern were received by Jaeger wed nome af the young lady's intends in Jersey City. In the envelope contain- pg the card sent to Mr. Jaeger was dainty perfumed note, which read: six years. The children are now in the custody of Mr. and Mrs, Bouvrard, in accordance with the decision of Vice- Chancellor Pipe bese given ebdout two months ago. Buvrard for one dollar and other con- siderations, and the Vice-Chancellor held that contract valld In law. One argument that will be advanced $n support of Euvrard's wish to adopt the children will be that thelr mother, . Ousset, abandoned them, Ousset will fight the case, Her former lawyer, Douglas D. T. Story, ‘ has retired from the case, and James F. Minturn has been retained In ‘his stead. SLEW CHILD'S AGED PROTECTOR, A Father’s Crime Brought Joy- ful Death to an Indian, Mystic and Centenarian. CARSON CITY, Nev., Oct. 18.—Tip Lowe, an Indian, has been brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff C. A, Wat- kins, of Elko County, and placed be- hind the bars in the Nevada Peni- tentiary, where he will be obliged to serve two years for manslaughter. ~ Behind ithe crime committed by Lowe les @ story of human interest reaching the conclusion that the Indian was not \ guilty of cold-blooded murder, although his victim was over one hundred years \of age and had never Talged a hand against him. Lowe had |ived in a, tepee neur Elko \fer many years. With him lived his ‘young Ay an sue. the aged Indian { whose life He was absut 10 ovears old and ond been ariven from \ ea, by y his relatives when he oe \ 200 feeble to be of service, Low Lhe" fam him end installed him as fone of ter made her appearance in wig. about @lx years ago and & mother's Ife went out a few hours trang ts a rane in the 3 wiser faced rei dnarasiousedt haa wold the ohiaren (20 sa “Now, my dear friend, is the time for you to redeem your promi : The cake will have four “decks,” and it will be about three feet high, It will red all over with sugar cuplds, ie purest white sugar), fat Mttle Germans, made of the fame’ material, holding. st stains aloft. On the top story will be a bride and bridegroom at the altar in front of the officiating clergyman, and best of all, there will be concealed In the cake & little phonograph with a cyiinder filled with congratulations sent by several of Miss Sunderson's Jersey City friends. ‘The cylinder will also have two or three bars of the wedding march from “The p nograph Ml be set in motio: The phon wi nN H iain. eign) the top piece of flower girls (sweet automaticall the cake CROWN PRINCE HOST AT DINNER, Return Courtesy for the State Banquet to Him—Polygamy Dying Out in Siam. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Crown Prince of Siam was the host at a din- ner tendered to the Secretary of Btate, the Secretary of War, the Secetary of Agriculture; the Assistant Secretaries of State—Dr, Hill, Mr, Adee and Mr. Peirce; Edwin Morgan, Col. David B. Sickles, Judge Hole, of New York; Prof. Needham, of the Colum- bian University; the Commissioner of Patents; Isaac J, Smith, Siamese Con- sul at New York; Judge Haldeman, former Minister to Siam, and Beriah Wilkins. ‘The banquet was served in the pri- vate room of the Arlington. The table was an The Crown Prince oc- cupled the centre, with Secretary Hay and Secretary Root on hia right and left hand; This dinner was a return courtesy for the banquet tendered the royal Svsste by the Secretary of State. Both the Crown Prince and dis broth- | or are perplexed to understand the con. atant assertion that thelr, dather, G00 wives and upward of 150 sons. | They say that ‘while, the. present tpg f mt custom of my, al i lows the ancie: polygai | a tug $8 eee Big, ha cemne PRSeOVE, ease 1m ware expregsed a desire to dle with Gustom in Siam’ is toward the one-wife LeAadout three months aso the theory. 5h) became ill. Lowe searched the wii “and ( ASOT aa eva for ant id would restare health tons Saugnh.| WEDDING GIFTS STOLEN. pinces. i ti |Thieves He! BO reallzed the hopelessness of his sorrow with LS euuney, ly Thane ten 2 drowned, red the tepe ance ine sai pom he “desire to aie d Wy. Maqor an Young Marri Thieves broke into the home of Charles D. Hornung, No. 85 Clark street, Jersey City, early this morning and de- ed with fovet fed re of f parted with abo if $260 worth 0 giver Mra. Hornu Seine when the leven eet is a 14 TT AT latter inthis yore oa na bod oat} his FATHER AND MOTHER OF THE SMALLEST BABY EVER BORN, BRIDEGROOM 75, THE BRIDE 74, Sweethearts Generations Ago, Grandparents Now, Love Re- unites Them. . SALEM, Mass., Oct. 13—The most ed mantic wedding In years took place here last week when two former sweethearts, seventy-five and seventy-four years of age, were married after years of sepa- ration and after each had been marricd and had grandchildren, Beneath an arch of ripe autumn leaves Willlam H. B. Poland, of Beverly. wedded Mrs, Rebecca Williams at the home of Mrs. Williams's grandchild, Edward Williams. Mrs. Williams was the sweetheart of Mr. Poland long be- fore the civil war. “We often went to parties and husk- ing bees together,” said Mgs. Poland. “At these parties we often played the old-fashioned games of drop the pillow and clap in and clap out.” “Well, how did it happen you were not married?” “I made a visit to Waltham and met my first husband, Henry Williams. He courted me, and when he found Mr. Poland was also after me, proposed and married me before he had known me five weeks.” Two years after his first sweetheart . Poland married a Miss Hughes, of Gloucester, wits whom he lived forty-seven year ing the civil war Poland was a member of the Fortieth Massachusetts Regiment. DP ih ill AM ce oh Te THE WO%,/D SURGEON TO A LITTLE CRIPPLES paisee eran Vienna Expert Who Set Dislo- _ cated Hip of J. Ogden Ar- mour’s Child Will Do as Much for Poor. NO PAY FOR HIS WORK. He and His Assistant Will Tour the Country Performing These Opera- tions in the Presence of Physi- clans and Students. ———s) CHICAGO, Oct. J%—Dr, Adolph Lor- enz, the Vienna surgeon who yesterday performed a successful operation on Lo- ta, the ttle daughter of J. Ogden Armour, that will enable the child to walk, will this week set the dislocated hip bones of six other Chicago children. The work of the noted German surgeon wili be without charge to the parents : MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1902. COUNTESS CASTELMENARDO IS RETURNING TO AMERICA, ot the youthful sufferers, and will. be for the beaefit of the medical frater- nity of the city, i Your patients will he treated this afternoon before the students of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. The best known of the Chicago surgeons will Join the students in watching the work. Another case will be handled Wednesday evening before the Chicago Medical Sopiety, while the aixth will'be performed at Cook County Hospital some time during the week. Great Secrecy Maintained. As in the case of a former operation two years ago, when Dr. John A. Rid ton made an effort to give the child re- Mef, the greatést secrecy was main- tained by the Armour family, and the work of the surgeon had been com- pleted and the child was resting com- fgrtably in her own bed when {t be- came generally known. As to the success of the operation Dr. Lorenz and his assistants have no doubt. It was 11 o'clock when the little girl was taken from her room and put on the operating table in the adjoining chamber, where the anatsthetic was ad- ministered. It was just two hours later when Dr. Lorenz concluded his work and sent word to the anxious parents that he had been successful. For two weeks the child must remain, motionless in her laster cast holds the panes in place and this much nee mate be given that the ligaments y aga: Pade securely to the bones At the end hat time she will be al- lowed to take ‘daily’ walks on crytches until gradually she will grow strong enough to discard them. No Knife Wap Used. No knife was used in the operation: aoe get s recently He wi leemed visable dn such cases, “In the opera: fAatiairia Dr. soe attached welghi down until the femur or hip bone came below the socket into which it should Was then pressed in until it ated ‘Inthe proper. position: Dr, Lorenz will remain In Chicago for about ten days. For a time Dr. Mueller. his assistant, will stay at the Armour in “After Mrs, Williams lost her husband Fesldence,and qvatch the progress of the and I lost my wite I'met my old gweet-| patient. He will then Join Dr. Lorene heart again,” said Mr. Poland. “I tola|In a tour of the United States before her I felt lonesome and she invited me| they return to Vienna. In all the larger to call. The result 1s we are now|citles similar operations will be per- | married.” formed before clinics, LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED | UNDER BIG HORSES’ FEET. ‘| Father: Tells the True Story of Injury to His Daughter Josephine. James Dunne, the father of little five- year-old Josephine Dunno, of No. 3% ‘West Sixteenth street, who !s now lying in a eritical condition in the New York Hospital suffering from a compressed fracture of the skull, is to-day lament- ing the fact that false reports of the accident have been circulated broadcast. Some malicious person started a ru- mor that the child had been cruelly murdered by one of her childish com- panions. The father himself admits he only learned the facts Saturday, wher Uttle Jimmie Livingston, one of Josie's friends, who lives at No. 222 Weat Six- teenth street, told him «ll about it. Josephine was in front of her home last Tuesday afternoon with several of her playmates, One of the little boys showed her a purse he had just re- celved as a present. John Hussey, an- other youngster in the nelghborhood, in a playful mood, snatched the pocketbook |.Unc from Josle's hand and threw it into the tter right in front of @ team of| pve florses attached to an ice wagon, Josie made a dash after the purse and as she stooped to pick it up the horse near- est the gutter kicked her in the head. The unfortunate little girl was knocked clous upon the sidewalk. hospital was slow In responding gummons and it was fully thirty- Inutes- before Josie was taken to the surgical ward, where it was sald . he: had posuered @ compressed Sraneure, of CAR TOPPLES OVER AND TWO ARE HURT Score of Passengers Scared and Slightly Bruised When Accident Occurred. A passenger war attached to the rear of the 815 P. M. train on the Newark and New York Branch of the Central Rallroad of New Jersey left the track and tgppled over, injuring two men 80) severely that they had to be taken to @ hospital, while a score of other pas- sengens were given a good scare and many elight bruises. ‘The Hilzabeth loca! had gone about two hundred feet out of the Newark station when the accident happened. The train consisted of an engine and three coaches. The rear wheels of the last car failed to follow the forward truck, golfig on another track, and this caused ithe car to leave the track. The car toppled over on one side, Had seven feet further it would have gone down a thirty foot embankment, George Sayler, of No. & Court street, and Charles M, Well, of th 318 Soyth Broad street, Lb pening oy A oh pinat rir Ba Bus tt gone] ai STABBED NBC “BY UNKNOWN FOE Holmes Was Chatting with Friends When Struck Down hy Blow from Assassin. The police of the Hamilton Avenue Station, Brooklyn, are looking for an unknown man who attempted to kill William Holmes in front of his home at No. 19 Conover street, last night. Hoimes ts fifty-one years old and em> ployed as lighterman at the Erle Basin. was staadiug talking with friends when “a man suddenly stole up to him Gnd with a long knife stabbed him twice in. the back. ci jolmes's companton did not realize what had happened until. the wounded man fell to the ground wits a. groaa, ‘Then they saw a man fleeing through the darkness." While" one attended to fe other two friends tan after dbo ssmaazin, The latter ran street, throug Willam et to the Atlantic Docks where he The eppilance surgeon from the Seney, tal dressed Holme: ‘wounds, which Were found to be not go dangerous as " firat thought, and he Wap pot removed to, the hospital. Huldoe aesasa ants dead ribed as f iirey, aie land five f feet aS Bate er rege AMERICAN COUNTESS BLAMES EMPLOYEE. ‘.ady of Castelmenardo, on Way to Old Home, Says Dishonest Servant Caused Trouble. Countess Vessichio Gurgo de Castel- qenardo, who {s’on her way from Hu- ype to her old home In Tea Neck, N. J., nd who announces that her return was astened by a dishonest employes in als country, Is one of the best known Mf the many \merican women who ave married titled Europeans, Her friends profess ignorance of | he real trouble here, but it Is known | hat her Tea Neck estate’ was levied pon by the Sheriff of Hackensack in vehalf of Christopher & Mundorf, En- lewood grocers. Their claim was for 3900, and the execution was released Im- vedlately upon the receipt of a check rom the Countess, who was then in The Countess is a daughter of the ie Gen, Thomas Van Buren, and fs great-grandnlece of President Martin ‘an Buren. She has travelled exten- ‘ively, and has been for years con- ‘plcuous at the fashionable European watacing places, She was married in fonicn in_July, 1908, soon after her re- turn from the Klondike, where she had sone {n search of adventure, QUEEN “LIL” PUSHING CLAIM Hawall's Former Ruler Again Is Headea for Washington. HONOLULU, Oct. 13,8x-Queen Ltllu- akalant will leave here by the Ventura | on Nov. 11 for Washington, D. C., where, !t la understood, she will prese her | claim for the Crown lands. Her sulte| will be the same as last year, and she| will make stops at Salt Lake City, Chi- cago and New York. What the ex-Queen's attitude is to-| ward the candidates for delegates to, Congresr {s uncertain. She has great! Influence with the natives, and if she gives ‘advice to vote for Wilcox or Prince Cupid, it will practically mean the election of the one sho faars, oe MARCH GETS A MEDAL Port Warden James E. March, Repub- Mean leader in the Sixth Assembly Dis- triot, was yesterday presented with a diamond #tudded "medal by the United! Ttallan’ societies, representing ~ 64,000 members. te FOOLED HIM, But im the Pleasant Ways of Peace. Good thing some men are married, Their Wives keep a sensible watch over them, and have a way to help overcome their troubles, Mr. E. Lewis, of Shaniko, Ore., was located for several years at various points in South America, and fell into tho native custom of frequently drinking coffee. He says: “I took to using it the same as those nervous, excitable people in South and Central America, They make very black cof- feo, and {t becomes more or less an intoxicating beverage. At the end of about four months I began having severe sick headaches and nervous- ness, but supposed it was from the tropical sun, At last my wife became alarmed at my headaches and stom- ach trouble. She tried to induce me to quit drinking coffee, laying my trouble to that, but I continued to use it, “She read of Postum Food Coffee and ordered some from the States, but kept it a secret from me, The very first time she made it, when I came in for my coffee and roll I no- ticed that pecullar, pleasant flavor of Postum, and asked her what it was, She said {t.was a new brand of coffee, and asked me how I liked it. L tried two cups of it with rich ‘Leche-de- Cheua,’ which !s used by every one as milk in Panama, and thought it ex- cellent. After a couple of days my headaches stopped, and in a short while my nervousness disappeared as if by magic. I have been using noth- {ng but Postum for the past year, and have been completely cured, and my %{wite has also been cured of consti- pation by changing to Postum, and we shall never go back to coffee again.” FELLS WIFE WITH BLOW. “Vi Kill You,? Timothy Reddy's Threat to Mrs, Reddy. "TN kill yor shouted Timothy Reddy, a No, 12 Morris street, Jersey City, last gtght as he struck his wife a blow on the head with a hoavy club, Mrs. Reddy fell on the floor uneon- scious, and when found by one of her children the blood was flowing freely. The child, a girl of ‘ive years old, bathed the mothers wound and avon Mra. Reddy was able to speak, “Is he gone?” she asked. When able to walk she went into the street and had a policeman arrest her husband. She appeared as a compla! ant against him in the station house and afterward was sent to the Hospital. Reddy was held to awalt the action of the Grand Jury by Judge Hoos in the ay. City First Criminal Court to~ Have You Heard the Famous, Sweet-Toned Elberon Piano? Preeminently the greatest piano value of the century. See and hear others first, the low and high price instruments; then you'll appreci- ate the Elberon more thoronghly, Only $165.00! $5 Down, $1 Ween! Week UTUMNSaleofHigh-Class Silver-Plated Wares Again we have prepared a great economy movement in beautiful Silverware. Our buyer made a between-s:asons tour of the great factories, and secured hundreds of beautiful table pieces in patterns that were not in sufficiently ‘large quantities to be run in the manufacturers’ Fall catalogues. None but high-class goods,has been considered. Every piece is perfect in every way. The saving is based entirely on the fact that new designs have displaced these particular patterns—for the manufacturer must be ever changing his~ shapes, though the purchaser uses the silverware for twenty years, ‘perhaps—and design is not a matter of as mu moment, as is real beauty and high qnality. We guaran} the quality of every piece in this gathering; and the sons of the pieces will speak, more loudly than words, to the eyes that see them. The Sale offers splendid opportunity for reintortig your own supplies of t::blewares; or to select weddin; holiday gifts, of most gratifying sort, at unusually fae prices. The display occupies a broad’ space in the Basement Under-Price Store, where all great economy movements are now held. Here are some of the details : Rogers’ Al Plate Knives, Forks and Spoons at Half Price and Less Tea Spoons, &5c dozen Butter Knives, 25¢ each Dersert Spoons, $1.50 dozen Crumb Knives, 50c each Table Spoons, $1.70 dozen Fish Knives, '80c each Medium Forks, $1.70 dozen Pie Knives, 5 Dessert Forks, $1.50 dozen Serving Spoons, one ee Coffee Spoons, $1.00 dozen Ice Spoons, 50c each Oyster Forks, $1.25 dozen Trip! e-plnto Medium and Des Sugar Spoons, 20c each sert Knives, $2.25 dozen. Cream Ladies. 25¢ each Quadruple Plate Hollow Ware a Quarter to a Third Under Price | Triple-plate Fruit Knives, $2 dozen ‘Tureent R 7 s Bat ne Dish 2.50 ani PTD and STS, Peo $42.50) | Candlesticks, Ni Fae Pea ana Cans Three-piece Coffee Seta, $6.25 Nat’ Kater O86 D a Bowls, $2.50, $3.25, $8.75 and Oda cue and Tea Pots, $2 and Beep Holders, 75c, $1.25 and $2. Leste OS el Pots, iis 75 eo 9 | | if | | Water Pitchers, $3.50 and $3.75 Bonbon Dishes, $1 and $2.25 Candelabra, $3.75, $4.60 and $4.75 Fruit Dish 8. it Cake Baskets, $2.50 and $3.50 ae Children’s Cups, $1 ILKS for Present Use | At Curiously Low Prices These Silks are the brightest, newest, 4 handsomest imaginable. The only thing about them is their very low p which there’s a reason in every silks in the modern kinds and colorings that are needed this very muni 4 3 27-inch Colored Taffetas, 75c Ten thousand yards of a fine quality 27-inch Colored Taffeta, in five newest light and dark colors. ‘They have "Wanamaker Wear ie | sured’ woven in the selvage, which guarantees good service. | were made for us to sell at a higher price, but on account of the silk dyers’ strike they werenot finished as ordered, and wegot them g quality ‘of tho ail isha ii the same. Worth $1. ‘a less price on that account. But the wearing impaired in any way. We guarantee them }i Black Taffetas, 85c ‘Three thousand yards of pure dye Black Dress Taffetas, bright and mellow finish; guaranteed to wear. Worth $1.10. Black-and-White Checked Silks, 7 Bisces hundred yards of 24-inch Black-and-White Checked pee i nines, In five ed of checks, from small to medium. So carefully made that we can absolutely guarantee them for ry wear. Colored Satin Duchesse, 58C All-silk Satin Duchesee in an excellent line of light and dark colors, ofa quality sold regularly at $1. Excellent for waists, dresses and linings. Colored Moire Velours, 55c Ina god assortment of colors; good quality and bright water-marks. ve sold hundreds of pieces of this quailty, ete isa j ened, value and a desirable and seasonab! rtd isually $1. “ THE ELBERON PIANO. LUDWIG n Extraordinary Sale of} DRESS LININGS} Here is some very unusual news that will be of utmost interest to dressmakers ticularly, and to every woman who is ee her Winter dresses ready. It concerns, ie 20,000 Yards of Fast Black Lustre Percaline and Colored Moire Percaline At Ten Cents a Yard! A maker of fine dress-linings has decided to cut down the number of kinds he has bern making. He therefore ' cleared out his entire stock to us, of these two sorts of BAUMANN & COMP’Y, W. 125th St., Near 7th Ave. GENERAL HOME OUTFITTERS. Coward Good Sense Shoe For Everybody. Maybe yours are among the hard-to-fit feet. We've the shoe right here that will fit them, The “Coward” —our reputation back of its “fit.” It's specialiy over the instep — where} most shoes don't fit. | Because of that “fit” more and more folks—men| and women too—come here for the Coward Shoe. | good It's the very acme of solid wearing comfort and style. | SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, | JAMES S. COWARD,! 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St,,N.¥. Mall Orders Filled, @ené for Catalogue, linings—goods that we have regularly sold until now, and considered remarkably cheap at 15 cents a yard. ‘The Colored Moire Percalines are in over 30 desirable colorings—not a single poor one—made of fine cotton, very strong and witf a high moire finish. The fast black Tastaet Percalines have @ lustre of ex- treme brightness, and are made of fine selected cotton, Both reg ulay 15-cent qualities, and an extraordinarily favorable offering at 10c a Yard asec mportant SALEOF LACES | And Drapery Nets The great Lace season roduced an’ ex- traordinary opportunity. When our lace | buyer was touring the lace-making districts of | Europe to secure the fine new laces that were demanded in such lavish quantities, he found ood fortune here and there, in unexpected quantities, tan larg® lots of beautiful laces were secured away below their real values, in St. Gall, Plauen and Calais. Today the whole assemblage is here to choose from; and the occasion is important to all women who have lace-trimmed garments in mind ; as well as all dressmakera who plan dresses for their customers. Here are hints of kinds, values and prices; From Plauen Cream-and-ecru Net-top Laces, 850) to $8.75 a yard; worth 600to soayer From Switzerland Black-and-white Chiffon Galons and Bandings, 35c to $4.50 a yard: worth 60c to $8. Black Silk Guipure Laces, Galons and Tnuertlous, 45c to $3.50 a yard; worth 75e to $5. White-and-cream Linon zen and Bandings, $1.65 to $5.50; worth $3 vo $10 From Plauen Cream-and-ecrn Point Venise Ga- lons, 45¢ to $3.50 a yard; worth The to $5, Cream-and-ecru Net Ground Galons aces: and Bandings, 85c to $24 yard; | worth $2 to worth 60¢c to §: JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th St From Calais 45-inch Black-and-white Chantitty iF Luce Drapery Nets: all silk; patterned: {a small, medium ares losin aia. ton een making of whole gowns, at and serviceable; good for founda. if tions on which to Spply: riees #. to $3.5)