The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 4

ing fing Tale of Eviction Stuffed with Food, Was sented by Kind-Hearted with Several Dollars. fot even tho fact that he was home- es, almost clothesiess and freezing to could induce Johnnie Egan to de- from that even tenure of prevari- which has made him a fnmous il his life of seven years. up by a pollceman who found freeming to death in a doorway in street before daybreak this the little fellow, with soleless yes, tattered summer clothes and an tyistomach, commenced lying, and he was cornered he had told two ‘ornamental and sympathetic imaginable, sad enough to touch heasts and purses of the police- Who heard them, and they fe to be Prcainveeaaece to 0 tha : Policeman Sutton, who had him, had laid him on the ser- @evk of the Charles Street Station and had thawed him ub With coffee and food, Johnnie told he had no home. % LIE NO. 1. mother has been dead a long he said, “and me father was im over by a train of cars and his legs off. He was buried yesterday, and 1 I came back from the graveyard landlord had moved all our stuff g#omewhere and had locked the I sent my little sister Sadie, than me, to a Indy’s house in fopher “street for help. and she poeent come back, and since then 1° ‘been trying to find a place to sleep. I'd rather have me sister with me than any- thing else. Maybe she is freeging, too. you found her ip childish affection for a little als- 4m guffering appealed to the big po- men end work was sent out to find by any means, When several thad been given the boy and he | Baa deen’ stuffed with food and candies he was sont to Police Headquarters, jit was believed that Afatron Rea- would exercise the functions of a eeded mother, LIE NO. 2, fo Matron Reagan the boy sald he Robert Shaw and that his father mother were dead and that he had beh living With © ¢amily in Christopher Gaacest,| a family which was very poor. sald that they did not have any firo iturday and that yesterday the woman told him that she was too poor to ‘keep him any longer and put bim out on the street. Since then he had been trying to find a place to aleep, and while famping about he became so cold and d and tired that he fell asleep in : the Charles street doorway. He forgot (Acne nem about poor little] ¢ a two \storles caused an fnvesti- which found Mrs, John Shaw at 369 West Twelfth strest, Yes, she him: “He is ‘the most monumental lar I @yer knew, He. can't help it. His Mother brought thim to me when he iy @ few weeks oli. ‘That was 2 ‘ears ago, She asked me to keep him : Mi ‘& few hours for her, Since then I have never seen her. The boy has been un- paviend n« and not to be governed. bought him’s pair of new shoes a eek ago and in Jess than an nour he sold the shoes to a peddler and had back to his old ghoes. I went ing Sunday, and while I was gone stole $1.40 from the dresser and red. Since then 1 nave not seen ‘him. I shell go to the Children's Court and try to have him sent to some instl- tution. “We have never been able to believe - pomensialiats for him to tell eu ” BN DROPPED. DEAD IN THEATRE, Little Charles Steed Expired the t Applauding an Act. Lhe fs mourning to-day in Pubiie : ies (No, 157, Bt, Nicholas avenue and i Hundred and Twenty-seventn street, Hor one of the most popular boys in ‘the school 1s dead. He is Charles Steed, Whirteen years old, of No. 2437 Elghis wen Phe little fellow went to Proctor ‘One ‘Hundred and Dwenty-fitth si et heatre yesterday afternoon with Frank Mind No, wis Bignth avenu gents together und enjoyed Kormance immensely. While ine applaudir of Bteed with the the ne suddenly the ‘one rent of Stopped her, movan, of the Harlem Howsptt, ned the boy and said that ne a probably of heart dit G me it was wuld that he hac licted with heart trouble f t often he nad been selzed | at be fy Renae! His’) , is an ump) aa & employee of ral Rullroad. —— L VERDICT ARGUED. , Letiie G. Dimon, Who 980,000, Fighis Com- pany's Appeal te The Eveving World.) PLAINS, ¥, Jan. 19.— Horney Young, of Westches nung Mrs, Lottie G. (of Henry G. Dimon, of , Who Was Killed in the Wreck on Jan, TACKLED THE MATRON. | PARSON'S WIFE'S VARIETY SONGS Mrs. Brown’s Repertoire Will; Cover a Wide Range, from | the Church Composition to} the Comic. BUT SHE WON'T DANCE.’ + “My “Sweet Home of the Angels,’ Gypsy Mala" and “Has Your Mother | Any More at Home Like You?" are the | three songs which Mrs, Florence Brown, | wite of the Rey. Charles Stewart Rrow. | of the Protestant Episcopel Mission Boelety, 1s going to sing at her vau- deville debut in the Brooklyn Orpheum Theatre on Feb, 3 ‘The first $s sacred, as ite name piles; the fesond ta sentimental and siightiy sensuous and the third t« @ "comic." The repertoire {fs certainly hahly varied and will give Brooklynites interested in the transformation of a minister's wife into a vaudeville per- former fine opportunities to draw con- clurtons as to her abilities. “Sweet Home of the Angels’ Mrs. Brown has often: sung in ehureh. She saya she made a hit with it and she ex- pects to repeat when whe rendera tt at the Orpheum Mrs. Brown's announcement that she fs to appear in vaudeville has created As much interest as the recent jump from the pulpit to the bar-room, made by the Rev. Mr. McDonald, of a Bap- tist Church in the Bronx. Her hus- band Is a little chary of her venture, and has long resisted !t, but ehe has finally won over or run over him, Doran't Look Her Part. Even @ wise man who might chance to see Mrs. Brown In the street or in « Grawing-room would not bo, likely to | take her for x minister's wife, Sho ' about twenty-elght years old, with, fine blue eyes, fair hair and a vivacious tace. | She has a fine figure and dresses most becomingly. Although she haa been married nine year and hes 2 son five im- & word’he sal@, It seems that it has! While a Gay Audience Was| Was! ', | with wondermen: by the people, years old, she does not look It, When she was seen at her tome, No. 407 Went One Hundred and Twenty- third street, to-day, she talked freely of the step she has taken and seemed confident that whe would suvceed, “tC know that some persons wili crit! else me,” she: said, “but why should they? {'ve been singing in churches for’ money for a ni of yenra and now that T appear on the stage [ will! not be doing any arm to myself or to others. I hope to gtr ad that {s not a bad ear ago T-planned £0 «> on the stage and had my gowns all made, but my husband objected so strongly that J decided not to and tore up the dresses. Since then Mr. Brown hag become recon- oad to the iden, He thinks it’s all Thrice Her Huw au Pay. | “The mere fact that I'm @ minister's | wife shouldn't keep me from using my | eae at all, It isn't every minister hat marries a woman with the talent’ Shave for ainging, | Lve always been t mes as much money ¥ bamnnd and shia mage offer Ta very much more lucrative, than any 1 ever had frome church. I never sang without getting paid but once, that when my husband was in charge of a churoh In Columbus, 0. T then @ing for nothing in the ‘choir, but it wasn't very gratifying. Wo need the money. My son must be educated, and you ll know the salary of a ministe very lange. Brown was informed that it was Neatias that she would do some danc- Ephat'e ridiculous,” ehe auswered, “1 don't know anything about dancin. In "My Gipsy Mala’ soug [will go through a few movements Ike Calve Spanish movements, as it were—but that is not dancing.” STOLEN KISS BROKE UP WEDDING FEAST Jobardy Got It, and When the Police Came They Were Bom- barded with Dishes, A wedding feast was broken up last night In the basement of No, 90 Fifth street and Policeman Alonzo W. Myers and Probationary OMcer Harry New- man, of the Fifth Street Station, were bombarded with all sorts of dishes by | the guests, | ‘This was due to a kiss which John | Jobardy, of D ) Kast Houston street, | stole from & young woman When the gir! repulsed him, Jobardy, ft Is said, caught her by the wrist Her screams brought Myers und : man, and Jobardy fled fuge among his friends a feast. When the two peared they recelved a eption. | Turkey lege and dishes Were hurled at them, ‘The policemen Anally succeeded tn ay resting Jobury and Albert Gomm ana | Anniv Gomes, both living at No. nN ostreet, who, the police sa the tnowt persistent In hurling th ii in Yorkville Court to-day they were each Sned $10, which pald OHIO HAS RAINBOW AN A CLEAR SKY Appears at the Zenith in the | Forenoon and Shows All the) Primary Colors. NORWALK. 0, Jan. =A bright, | here ai the senith this morning. This unusual phenomenon, which lasted for half an hour or more, was gazed upon | There was not a clon in the eky and the mun fund been shining brightly aince early ry? *raltioow simost tn the, 2 contra oft ene perfectly formed rainbow was observed | LATEST PHOTOGRA “CISSY” LOFTUS WINS HER SULT. Actress Demands $1,100 from A. A. Hashim for Three Weeks Work and Gets a Decision for $750. DATES BACK TO JUNE, 1891. “iia Loftus, popularly i “CTSBY."" descending from the Gard ‘Theatre and leaving the heart-sick vole of falr Opliclla vehind, appeared tn Judge Delehanty's part of the City Court to-day, as the undisputed star in PH OF STAGE. STRUCK WIFE OF PREACHER. Tit HOOK WORM HERE, 30 BEWARE It Gets Into Your System Some-! How, and Makes You So Aw- fully Tired You Really Can’t} Work, Don’t You Know. | SO DR. STILES DECLARES. An epidemic of laziness {8 threatening t greater city, according to Dr. Charles Wardwell Stiles, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, who says that a tiny organism known as the hook worm Is being taken into the sys- her own play, the argument of which (x that she was engaged for three weeks {n June, 1891, to play at the nd Opera- House, Philadelphia, and now ants $1,- 100 from Manager A, A. Hash AH. Mummel was Miss Loftus's lead- ing man, Manager Hashim tn the coun- ter plot ungallantly detlared that the blitherome star exercised her feminine because of the unsanitary condition of the theatre and the torn-ip condition of | the Ustregig in Philedeiphin about” the theatre, PF am entitied to $750, ‘The doctor sal 1e is 1 continued to ap pear in Manager Mashinn' powe Mins | back up his ans nwhich he xet up that) tract by quittin Ks J inelicmnies far 890 was promptly sved tn fy of Miss Loftus and an nilowance of 6] percent, for Mr. Hummel wus added tor good measur rr OR. HENDRICKS erogative of quilting midweek, and in- {susceptible to this disease than those sisted that thereby she forfelted her |of dark skin and hair,” he sald, "and right to salary, J. G, Wells supporting | careful researches have shown that tne him, disease 1s almost solely confined to The trial wag all over in ten minutes.| persons who In the dally ilfe come in Mies Loftus was tho only wiine direct contact with the earth—such as abrraces ie pal biaele tat miners, farmers and subway laborers. RR er rateatintaeonteret it “The ‘book worm’ spreads most rap- ander Hashim to appear for one week|tdly in the summer months. and Is far at the Grand, more prevalent in the South than in an tn ene Hea MY, aneamemen tn 22 {Ari the North, It ts a werlous question peared at six performances, At the laxt,| Whether the excavations now going on the evening of Friday, { fulnted on the! in the greater city will not give it an stage and was afterward dll, lt was all] opportunity to spread here next sum- |the clay-eaters of Georgia; If they must | leat dirt, they should be made to eat} jeclean dirt. There ts not the slightest doubt In my mind that the co-called poor whites are merely sufferers from BAILED BY MOTHER Hurried { femal ‘om Jail Where He Has Where He ca ‘Been Since His Conviction in the Biggar Case. Jan, 19,—Dr Charle who, with ex Judge was conylet of conspiring tos Laura Sly- gar the whole Milltonalry Henry M. Benn sentenced to two and a half years’ imprisonment, was released to-day on ball fy ty his mother, Mra. Sulla t Mrs. Hendricks appeared vefore Judge iHetwley to-day and submitted proof ax at No. Thin wan Dr, Hen from the county to her owsershlp Gh Garden street matisfactory to the Gricks. was brought jail. Then he and his mother signed hthe bond, and att o'clock. the doctor was released, He hurried from the court-room, aid just In time to catch a Penney a train that lett for Jersey City at 10% 7. M Mendricks and Blanton have to the Supreme Court from { vietion. Bo far Stanton hax bee to obtain ball county jail ot property Hoboken. ara no unadle and he remains in the PETERSON IS DISMISSED. Police Con ont the recommendation ommiasioner Piper dence, Rob erk i thi dismissed by jafiernoon for Try co: the trh aint Clerk at Oftive, Vurned On of Deputy heard the evi erson, Complaln Department, wan ninineloner Greene thts falaifying the records quence of the dirclopures in Gen. Greone han arked thy Giy!l Berviee Board to throw away the gid promotion liste and have new one repared so that promotiona may be from the suspicion of fraud. ho the Cor; oration a tems of New Yorkers, 1 toid his fears of the effects of Its ravages on Saturday to the Medical Club uf Brook- lyn, and to-day ‘ated his slate- ments to an Evening World reporter, who Inhale the hook worm get the tired feeling go badly that they hate to work. “Persons of light complexion are more mer. This ts no jesting matter, }really serious problem. “It should be our duty to wipe (sease ont of the Southern St but a ake this disease, Woll_ men Ido not believe that the thook worm’ Will ever bo a serious menace to energy in the North, yet Wke all aliments It heeds but slight encoufagement to get a firm footh BLAZE IN HOME OF BANKER HENDERSON Use of Soft t Coal Ca Caused Chim- ney to Fill with Soot, Which Caught Fire. ‘They cannot compete with The use of soft coal in the residence of Charles R. Henderson, a banker No. 2? Hast Sixty-fifth street, was | deadly work, | Hvolution of the Fan, | clent mil a ‘vA BRAVE BALLET. Something Beyond the Ordinary Is Promised in “The Evolu- tion of the Fan” at the Kniok- erbocker. / |PHILOSOPHY OF A PRINCESS. Something quaint and pictorial in the way of a ballet 1s promised at the Knickerbocker Theatre Wednesday evening wi! the Americanized “Mr. Blue Beard” will begin getting in his In this ballet, called The there will figure more than two hundred dancers, wear- ing the most gorgeous costumes of Drury Lane, where the greatest apec- tacular productions of Europe are ad- mittedly made, The story of “Mr. Blue Beard" in- volves a fairy episode growing out of the waving of a magic fan by the fairies to protect from evil the hero and heroine of the play. In one of the scenes the fairies are seen playing in the air gathering the web from which the magic fan is woven. The evolution of the fan requires seven scenes for its pictorial unfolding. The first shows the Land of Palms, where the natural leat of the plant is used as a fan. ‘This melts away and discloses Egypt thousands of years ago, when probably the first artificial fan was jised. This scene dissolves into Indla, and the an- Indians are shown with thelr symbdlle and emblematic fans, Then, in order, come Assyria, Japan and China, and gradually these scenes dis- appear to bring into view a multitude of young women dressed as modern Spanish senoritas, arrayed in satins and laces, and carrying beautiful Spanish the files descends @ gorgeous ereution of Spanish lace, forming & gigantic fan, Here the scene changes to Fasis of the present day, and another fan composed of French lace Spreads. sigelt tn, mid-air Pin a cuiimination to these elaborate pictures the fairies are seen flying in alr on revolving electric stars, while tho es tage ar sides and top of the stage are i mane of iiluminated) fans and wave fans of all nationalitles and epochs, ae A sage Sara is the Little Princess of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's pretty play at the Criterion Theatre, Listen to some of the things sho si “It-is a story. Everything’ You are a story. T am a story. a story. Miss Minchen Js a story.” there is nothing so nice @s ‘suppos- ing.’ It's almost lke belng a falry. If you ‘suppose’ anything hard enough It seems as jf It were real.” “You don’t know how nice cold pota- toes are if you suppose they are some- thing quite different—and put sait on them.” “Do you hear?” (to her doll when she comes to the garret wet and tired and hungry and longs for sympathy). “Oh, you're nothing but a dott! You never had a heart! But yon can't help being a doll, I suppose, any more thar poor, good-natured Ermengarde can help being stupid. You were born a doll.’ Perhaps you do your sawdust best!” “L pretend to be a princess because It helps me to be polite to people who are rud@ to me, I'm # princess in rags and tatters, but I'm a princess inside!’ oe Among the members of the Lambs! Club ts an actor famous for his dis- Inclination to “buy.'* Not long ago he, De Wolf Hopper and Digby Bell were seated at a table. Hopper had bought one round of drinks and Rell another. When it came the close-flated gentie- man's turn to do the honors he looked past the walter and Instead of buying he told a story, ‘The yarn was such 4 good one that Hopper showed his ap- preciation hy ordering more refresh- ments, Bell followed suit, and. the thrifty thespian came to bat with an- other story, even better than the first ons, Hopper and Bell, with a wink, to each other, decided to do thelr best to break thelr “sUngy companton's rule never to They kept Louis busy until poaition's' stock of stories Was exhausted. When It Was once more “up to him,” "he arose and sald. with a NW Well, boys, T guess I'll go upstains and ae. a iittle work on my autoblo- raphy.” vith the accent on the ‘auto’? in- quired Bell "Why. of course not.” broke in Hop- With the accent on the, ‘buy.""" . ‘The real reason, that Paula Edwardes resigned from “The Wisard of Oz" company is of the eternal fem- inine quallty, Miss Wdwardes, it ap- ears, assumed the haughty because her name, in the posters, was not printed tn’ three-foot letters ELECTION EXPENSE LAW KNOCKED OUT, Judge Herrick Hands Down a Decision Declaring the Meas- ure to Be Unconstitutional, ALBA day NY, Jan, 19—Judge Herrick to- down « de pstitutional the requirement of the ction law compelling candidates to fle a statement of election expenses within ten days after election. } —— THUGS BEAT AND ROB A MAN. responstt 1a fre that caused dam- y amounting fo about $2,000. to-day the firemen confined the blaze (o the chimney tn wh | started, and the danmge was caused by soot and smoke: Mrs. Henderson was standing in front of a grate five in the drawing- room When a quantity of soot fell down the chimney into che grate, spreading all over the room and covering the surprined wom ran from the rooms meesing her daughter Natite in the hall Mi . Ww to the Upper tik servants, while telephoned to tire he, { the soot in 1 fom the cellar ton th Aooy of the wmariied tet willing to get to the Chimney. ‘The damage Was Ms ly to delicate «ira thd’ fay nltare aaa aa Nelt Said He Wow Seon D When He Lomt His Danghter= When his daughte ten days ago ine avenue and Se predicted ai he would be . family 10 go. hy min, He fit those is bi inw died, about | | pinckamith | Jaw » Found with Broken Injuries, Martin Carl, a blackemith, Jlving No. $2 Fulton street, Brooklfn, w found unconscious on the wdewalk at Fulton street and Vanderbitt eurly torday. Dr. Lindinger, who w. passing, saw that he was >vifering aren & broken jaw and @ probeble skull eture a summoned @ Hrookiyn on (al Been ha anid 0 FOUR BOLTER OPPOSE PLATT. Clark, of Manhattan, Joins Els- berg, Braokett and Brown in Attempt to Overthrow the Easy Boss. ALL WILL STAND FIRM. \ (Special ta The Kvening Wer ALBANY, Jan, ‘With Senator Kla- berg on the fence and Senators Brackett and Brown still mutineering, the He- Publican caucus to-night will elect Thomas Collier Platt as tts cans didate for Untted States Senator by & postive 11¢ votes, There {@ a ponsi- bility of Benator Elaberg gotting on the Platt band wagon when {tt comes to a fina] vote, but it 4@ probable that neith of the three insurgent Benators will Into the cauous. 5 U The nominee of the 8 Democrats comprising the joint Senate and Assem- bly caucus will be John B. Stanchfleld, tor whom the total 82 votes of the party will be cast, Just who the 'mutineer Republican Senators wili vole for is problematical. It ts reliably asserted that they will name former Governor Frahk 8. Black. an- this, too, in the face of. positive request from Mr. Black no: to use his name under any circumstances. It tu understood here that Senator Platt has almost a fanatical desire to be re- elected unanimously. To this end it ts sald that he has had his Heutenants in communication with Senators Brown and Brackett propose all sorts of things in return for thelr votes, Acgording to report the stubborn Senators have bluntly asked “Where de we come in?" The programme for the formal elec- tion of a United States Senator will be carried out at noon to-morrow. The forty-nine Senators, headed by Lleutenant-Governor Higgins, will fle Into the Assembly Chamber, and will be seated in the well of that house. Lleu- tenant-Governor Higgins and Speaker Nixon, will preside jointly. The rolls of both houses will pe called and the choice of both parties announced. Then Thom- as Collier Platt will be formally de- clared re-elected. Senator “McCarren, It {t were left to the Democratic members themselves, would prooably be named as thelr can- cidate, but he has himself requested that Stanchfleld be chosen. Senator Hisherg, of New York, to-day gave out the following statement in connection with the action he and Sen- ators Brown and Brackett would take on the United States Senatorial caucus to be held to night: “The situation is the een. I stand with my atore Brown and Bri than this Twill not sa Geo Clark, of tue IDstri DAKOTA OWORCE TOE AVAL. Supreme Court at Washington Decides that Six Months in the State Does Not Make a) Legal Residence. LOWER COURT !S UPHELD.) | WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.~The United States Supreme Court to upon the validity of dive in South Dakota to non-residents, case was that of Annie Andrews ve. Kate H. Andrews, and the question at Issue is as to which is entitled to ad- minister upon the estate of Charles 8. Andrews, whom both women claimed | as husband The record showed that Mrs, Kate Andrewa was the first wife and that her husband secured a divorce !n South Dakota after remaining there six months, the time required by: the statute of that Sénie. The Massachusetts courts held that the decree had been fraudulently secured, and, refusing to recognize St, recognized first wife as theylegal widew ofthe deceased Mr. Andrews. ‘That was the holding of the supreme judicial court of Massachusetts, and to-day's opinion, which wan delivered by Justleo White, affirmed that holding, He sald that An- drews's res‘dence In the State of South Dakota did not constitute legal dom!- oll ‘The case arose out of the fact that Mr. Andrews's father, Charles H. An- drews, bequeathed certain property to ‘the wife of my fon Charles B. An- drews.” The United States Supreme Court tn this case follows the precedent rate, in April, 1901, when It nullified ree obtatiied In North | (Dakota by. vgust Btrestwolf, of New Bruns Bireitwolf took the Pana oie et ‘of iy Ing In, Mandan, N. Dak. f 1 of elghteen months. voted, wil whh Kip bad Of to Now Jersey with his decree the Chancery Court declared ft null and Vold. Tle cane wus taken to the Court of App finally to the Supreme Gourk. the jidgment was at: ilrme: As it is wood Supreme (o siuattering court mak mitted. whe standy now, a Dakota until the courks tlk rt decied of Dakota 4 review of each case Bub- to NO SPECIAL GAMBLING JURY, Distriot-Atterney Jerome Says He WHI Net Avk for One, Disirict Attorney Jerome #aid this afternoon he had no intention of ask- ing the Governor to authorige the em Afmans€o. MISSE. Spring and Summer Garment. suitable for ‘ all occasions, ’ DEPARTMENT. roe prer Misses’ Veiling, Pongee, Crope de Chine, Muslin, Organdie and Linen Dr 3: Silk and Cotton Waiets. v Children's Pariy and Daneing Frocks; Russian, Sailor and Guimpe Dresses of the latest materials, BOYS’ CLOTHING. WASHABLE SUITS, sucker ; Galatea, Butcher Linen, Cotton Cheviot, Etamine. Russian Suits with Eton collar. Sailor Suits of Flannel. Also a new. style Blouse Duck, Pique Crash and colored Sailor Suit, of plain and striped Soewe White Duck and Pique, Irish and Tan ant Blue ' sailor, standing and Saxony and Seotch of White linen. Elahteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Floenne, EGE 2 mea re ATH FOTIA OP ER Ohe Great tae Gent, Within five minutes after the doors opened this morning the Main Aisle of the Men’s Store was a scene of animation, Such spontaneous response to an ae nouncement has probably never been witnessed. Men in All Walks of Life had come to take advantage of this most remarkable offering. Every one of the ten sections had its clientele. . Such a congress of all builds of men! A veritable sight in itself. 5,000 Pairs. at, cach, DOLLARS. Ohe Fue About Chis Great Event. NOVELTY STRIPE WOR- STEDS, navy, and slate effects. FANCY LIGHT TWEEDS, very recherche and sys SCOTCH EFFECT CHEV-( IOTS, bright colorings and nobby. HAIRLINES AND HERRING- BONES, cassimeres and worsteds. / Additional Facts. The. sizes an ie as eee LENGTHS, 28 T' EVERY’ STYLE. EVERY SIZE. TEMPTED BY US. Men's Store, 2, 00: 18th St., (FINE STRIPED WORSTEDS. French gray and dark grounds. Fine TEXTURE CASSIMERES, dark and medio im colorings. BLACK AND ) BLUE CHEV- HOTS, rough jane spocth surface, PURE FINISH CO CORDUROY mouse and fawn color. Whether you weigh 100. Ibs. or 300 Ibs., whether you measure 5 ft. or 6 ft. 6 in., you malt be barred read fitted, and the price is just WAISTS, 30 TO 54.IN 38 IN. The thousands, who attended our former events KNOW the extraordinar: THIS OFFERING ECLIPSES EVERY EFF values the; ley received, Direct Entrance, Near 5th Ave. SPECIAL SALE Assorted Fruit and Nut Chocolaic. |. AND Fon’ TiRsDAY, an. alnut Butterscotch Wafers Chocolate Covered Vraitinns — ., paneling of # Special Grand Jury to AN Te 20c alnut Chips, CIAL, F COUNTER GOODS NTIRE WEEK, Lb. Vanilla B'terac'ch Wafers Mol 00 BOSTON CHIPS FILLED wit CREAM COR WEST Biva' He 29 2 CORTLANDT. ‘T ny Aimoed ‘Chlpe FOR MONDAY, i t CAPVERTISE FOR THROUGH Cooks and Waiters World Wants. Sunday World Wants Work