The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 3

of the Famous “Reoluse of Bond “Street” Fails in Court. LEFT A LARGE ESTATE. Glie Lived In the Old House in Bond Street Bequeathed by Her Love: and Would Not Allow His Rooms to Be Disturbed. ‘The contest over the estate of the late Bltza Ann Partridge, who was a ‘Miss Havishem" {n rea} life, maintaining for more than sixty years the house in Bond Street just as it was when her lover, ‘Henry Hall Ward, died and bequeathed & to her, was on before Surrogate ‘Thomas to-day, Ellea Ann Partridge was eighty-seven years old when she died at her home, No. 8 Weet Thirty-seventh street, last Ootober. When she was a girl she fell fn love with Henry Hall Ward, but he was her cousin and her family objected to thelr marriage. He died shortly there- after and willed to his sweetheart the house No. 23 Bond street, a stately man. sion in Naw York’a most fashionable Relghborhood of that time. True to Her Lost Lave. Miss Partridge lived in this mansion alone for thirty years, and until lng after fashion had deserted that quarter for places further uptonwn. During all that time she kept the rooms that had been her dead icver's just as he left them, and later, a oaretakeer in charge wes under strict injunction not to dis- turd Henry Hall Ward's old quarter. Miss Partridge had been called "The Recluse of Bond Street.” When she died she left this house and an es- tate uf nearly $300,000 to two nephews, Jonn Partridge Jepson and Charles Eo- ward Joseph, after the former had re- eéived a legacy of $30,000, and legacies had been paid of $2,000 to Mary Walsh, i Miss Partridge's maid; $1,000 each to } Julta Walsh, the cook, and Margaret Hennessy, the laundress; $500 to James Campion, the butler, and $100 to the caretaker of the Bond street house. Grand Nephews Bring Su Charles Henry Sabine and George Partridge Sabine, two grand nephews, began a contest through William P. Burr. This was opposed by J. Hamp- Gen Dougherty, who had been Miss Par- tridge's attorney for a generation, t It was claimed by the contestants { that their grand aunt was of unsound mind and unduly Influenced in making the will-which bore date in 1899. But on the trial to-day Mr. Burr confined the contest to a rigid cross-examina- tlon of the subscribing witnesses to the will, (Charles C, Hoge, the lawyer, and ‘Dr Arthur 7. Hills, Miss Partridge's Physician, It was shown that a will drawn by Miss Partridge in 1885 was Almost exactly lke the one under con- test,.and by advice of Mr. Burr the Contest was withdrawn and the will of the faithful bride-elect was admitted to probate. ‘ ————_ MARRIED IN SYRIA. Miss Mary’ Bliss Dale Wedded to Henry Gaylord Derm MONTCLAIR, N. J., March 12.—The news has just reached Montclair trom Betreut, Syria, that Miss Mary Bitse Dale, daughter of the Jate Rev. and Mrs. Gerald F. Dale, jr, has been married to.Dr. Harty Gaylord Dorman, the son of Mr, F. W. Dorman, of Upper Mont- cla! “The bride is a niece of Rev. Howara @; Biles, D. D., President of the Pro- testant Bynod College at Beireut, and formerly pastor of the Christian Union Congregational Church, Upper Mont- clair, TS. (SUT MUST tE ; MLS IS COOD. TRIED ALL TM Effort to Upeet the. ‘the Testament! Miss MoClellan’s hatte belion Against World Wants Gain Friends Daily! 129 Paid Help Wants inthe 13 other 56 aa pers combined, Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, + 12) JANITORS ,.,. , JANITRESSES JEWELLERS .... ., KITCHENWoRK ... LADIES’ TAILORS , LAUNDRES§Ee Kacuiniany ; Hoe the Rouss Estate Exceeded the Prescribed Two Hours and Is Set Back. DEFENSE ALLEGE BLACKMAIL She Sued the Blind Merchant's Ee- tate for Money Alleged to Have Been Promised in Settlement of Breach of Promise. Miss Edina Weller McClellait, who set out to raise a fund for the purchase of @ home for Rear-Admiral Schley by an endless chain letter scheme and who achieved some fame as a singer, tried, with the assistance of Abraham H. Hummel, to convince Justice Scott and a Jury in the Supreme Court to-day that she is entitled to $35 a week from the estate of Charles Broadway Rouss, the blind merchant, but after the evidenve was all in the case was put back on the calender on a technicallty, Miss McClellan sues under an alleged agreement in writing, dated June 16, 1900, by which she was to be paid for not suing Rouss. There is now due, it ts aimed, $2,700. The suit on trial fs for this $2,700, for under the law ehe can gue only for the accrued arrears. The Agreem The agreement is mad part McClellan's complaint, and read: lor Miss fol- lew York City, N. ¥., June 16, 1900. “I, Caarles Broadwey Rouss, agree with Edna Weller McClellan that if she will agree not to bring any suit against me for any claim she has against me 1 agree to pay her $35 each and every week during her lifeti (Stwned) "Cc. B. ROUGS. “Witness: Caroline W. McClellan." Caroline W. McClellan is the mother of the young woman, and they live in a) pretty apartment at No. 105 West Sev- enty-seventh street with J. W. McClel- lan, the husband and father and C. W. ch Mies McClellan's grandfather. Miss MoClellan was in court with her mother. She is a tall, dark-haired girl of twenty-one, and wore a pretty gown, whh a lght-blue silk waist. Her mother was clad in black, Miss McClellan says she first met the eccenteic blind militonaire merchant when she was only seventeen years old. She had a rare voice and was an ac- complished concert singer and much sought socially. She had been educated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, in Paris. Should Have Married Her, In ‘hls opening speeoh to the jury Mr. Hummel said: e shall show you that Charles Broadway Rouss promised to marry Miss McCledlin, Later, when Miss, McClellan's condition became known to her mother, she and Miss McClellan, with myself, called on Mr. Rouss and demanded reparation He sald he. was beyond the marrying age, and It it got out It would make trouble. He proposed Pay Miss McClellan $3 a week, and ther aareensent sek aceno up in the of Mr. Rouss's son, Poter Russ. and Miss Blache, his ‘astenog- ther. Miss McClellan could not testify as to the affair Between her and a dead man, whose estate she was suing, mother, Mrs. Caroline M. McClellan, took the stand as the first witness, The Mothe: Testimony, Mrs. McClellan Loetified: “On May 21, 1900, I went down to Mr. Roues, I'told him thet I knew all and that he had to marry, my daughter.” Man's rote choked and she trembled aa ahe She then related in’ detail how they had talked the matter over and how, as he alleges, Mr, Rouss finally signed the agreement to pay her daughter a week for fife. Then Went to Europe: “I told Mr. Rousa [ wanted to take my daughter to Europe, and on June 20. 1900, he paid $210 for six weeks in advance, at $25 a week. We Were in Europe two and a half years, and Mr. Rouss sent $% each week during that time and until ix. w before he Mr. Townsend's cross-examining drew out that the first time her daughter ever saw Mr. Rouss was in ‘October, 1899, when wine called at his store as a book, “she and 1 called there several times after that before she got her order for the books. He invit us to call ee hin Rouse in Fifth avenue. and w called several fazed at. a ‘the jury Mies McGletian as wide, starli er | mother’s test! mony. t tne ip bd ee ted, blind and. decrepit merchant” whe Who paid help off ve In the Pp every 1 slants stony mercantile catch-all in lower Broadwa; Mins Hagt One Hundred street, the stenographer for C. a slender little brunette in ek testl- fied that she had seen Mies oClellan in Mr. Rouss's office often, @he fled a bunch of letters which at at received from Miss McClellan jn Europe. ‘These could not be read in evidence, but fey helped to locate and explain Mr, Rouss's answers, written by the witness from his dictation, phonetic spelling. fos Hae gern including Rouss's paid he in WMty valued friend.” was this almaeg lover's way of addressing ht ha, une. 1901, Mr, fo. ation ‘Mecieiian toad: have a: tussle scheme 0 1 do the same by hers.” wai Ootoher he wrote Inclosing #100 and ng he was ready to try conclusions with “Mrs. MeClellan, but never wanted to wee her again, Defense Calls It Blackmail, niet wee Mies MoClalan's case. ar, wanend axain moved for a disinissni me the ‘complaint, which wa: Townend ghen opened. for the’ defense, sharacterising, ‘the suit as a black-mall. me, He said the dieclosures of tia “erletions of har. ‘Roues ae Jellan roe Rrerracetul, | but that th $%/Thirty-ninth street, by Richard Croker, Blanche V. Vollmer, ot No. v0] $p% “THE WORLD? 1 Miss EDNA W. MCLELLAN, “WHO I8 SUING ROUSS:ESTATR. cases,” he would dismiss the case and) Charles Broadway Rouss, and his phy- send it to the foot of the calendar to alclan, Dr. William ‘Travers Gibbs, teell- be tried over again—perhaps a year) fied for the defense, the son’ that he from now, | ig father exeoute the Both Hummel and Townsend Lie en, an tested, offering to submit the case ve forgery; the brother Ber to | beli ustice the signature was a’ forgery, Fas Jury ior beutcarguines UInUES ve that Rouse waa in acl a phyaleai eC! ay Rouss, tl nd William Wy condition that Mi lellan’ alm. House, the brother and executor of| was oUt of the question. SMALL DOGS HIS GOT SEATS FOR ALL FAVORITE DIET.) WOMEN IN THE CAR Mr, Dodlge’s St. Bernard Rover Old Man by Good-Nataréd Chaff Is Formally Banished, Being! Made Men Relinquish | Their Too Belligerent for Harlem. Cosy Corners to Standees. Rover, a mammoth St, Bernard dog| He was a little old man with a “left. of cannibalistic tendencies, was to-day over-from-last-year” appearance, but banished from the greater clty by Mag- | When the crowd of shoppers entered the {strate Cornell in the Harlem Police; Sixth avenue elevated at Twenty-ehird Court upon the complaint of the owners Street the female contingent of etrap- of a number of small dogs which have hangers found that they haa an ener- been killed and injured, Willlam C.| etic friend, Dodge of No. 21 West One Hundred; He wore an old silk hat and a and Thirty-ninth street, owner of Rover, bright pink rose was fastened in the was fined $10 for keeping a viclous ani-|buttomhole of his shiny frock coat, There mal. Here js the recora of Rover as! Was a look of amfability in his ttle shown in court: gray eyes which did not find its in- Killed. spiration solely in the partially evident Q acquaintance with the flowing bowl. Bkye, presented to Benjamin McGutre,|” 4 row of men, characteristically oblivl- of No, 247 West One Hundred and] ous of the ine of feminine marionettes dangling back and forth in front of them, occupied the seats. The Sokender: of the fair sex promptly arose, and, ith a courtly bow, offered jhis seat to an elderly woman who was lurching madly back and forth, vainly late leader of Tammany Hall, Injured. Bijou, high-bred French poodle, owned by Mra, Caroline M. James, of No. 29/Iurc ba West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth|endeavoring to keep possession of a street; to hands of veterinary. surgeon; | Humber of bundies she carried, ‘Then NOt expected to recover. the entertainment bean, Jeff, sixty-pound bull terrter, owned ure, pleasure, ma'am by Lawrence, Voorhis, of No. 217 West|the little 2 ‘tee cn the woma One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, thanks, woth Gio. more than any bitten, in the head and body, will prob-|tleman would dow row of ‘men before him with ably die. without A score of common street curs ou sion that ralsed alten Pp a of the car, and by go pedigrees with injuries more or leas se- ungonsclous -naturs was bound to see you ‘When & tan amiles though E knety eats oul. d-by to ye all. Y can Siwaye get along with the Indies, but once in a while I have trouble It set forth that Rover was the terror of Harlem, and while he had never been Known to, bite a human being he had played sad havoo in the dog world decided to shift apartments he took the precaution of lassoing St. Patrick and making the rope fast to a tree. Black Diamond glared at the proceed- ings with lowered brow, all the while contemplating some naughty deed. He bided his time “Come on, bo: his three helpers, Bhannon and Harr: jump in together, CAUSES PARK PANIC. i Black Diamond Attacks Keepers and Plunges Through Fence shouted Bnyder to Bill Holmes, Pete Tyson. "We'll all 9800 Diamond and hold him.” i C the bo: Near Women and Children, | wc"Surragod Biamornh routs the tus bellow from St. Patrick and an answer- ing ooo" from Fioneer Mary, all the hardships he had endured accumulated For a tong time Black Diamond, the} in one Viclous desire, Quiescent until biggest buffalo that ever came out of| Snyder within reach, he suddenly the alfalfe, has been sweet on Pioneer hiimpea ‘meelt and shot forwand like Mary, a mild-eyed lady buffalo occupy-|" The three keepers hurdled. Bo did ing an inclosure in Central Park, near Guyer. but pot until Dias ond had: by Black Diamond. ‘The long-distance courtaaip hay been} “yore Fave rip Diamond Was going #o hard that fe "| ing to conceal the facts Hous, gaged, will only say Complaints made in person were|made them one at a time give Teds further menied by a petition pre-|to ® woman, One man held out ‘Yes, thank God, Miss Bonnell has sented to the court which included the] finally relinquished his seat, been found, I can't tell you where. on | Damme of nearly every property owner a eR NE ae Bergt. Grant, of the Mount Vernon mn One Hundred an irty-ninth street, - . between Beventh and Eighth avenues,|1ve gone clear past m Police Department, sent’ outs general gor entitied ane ruled tn ne he sal man, You see, I'm married, and 1 Pia a | tee ooemallt igre dreminant member Dodge that uniess he sent Rover out! been" well trained, I'm glad youre aa [of Teinity Eptecopal Churen and. for- gf the city he would order that he comfortable, | Now, don ri <All | merly sang in the choir. Her alster sald, ave get off till the train sto, he Httje| “Helen is at the home of her sister wei ea oi oe id on) mee mie Mf §eodsnatured amit, Bessie, near Fourteenth street, It 1s all and is valued at $10. into the darkness Passed Out} ory strange, All know is that she was ern —_ rs = | taken il] and went to Bessie’s house.” horn and hoof or rough-house fighting Snyder knows that, #0 to-day when he! HE |S NEWSWOMAN’S HEIR. TEALLED ON WIE MET HUSBAND. Both of Mr. Mockanten’s Eyes Were Black When He Told in Court To-Day How He Was Received by Edwards. HAD JUST COME HOME. Had Been Absent for a Year and Didn't Know His Wife Was Ac- quainted with the Visitor, so Sall- ed In. J. Parker Edwants, of No. 272 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, a travelling salesman for a ble wholesale dry goods merchant in Manhattan, returned from Cuba on Tuesday, He had been gone more than @ year and had heart from his pretty wife regularly by mail {n that time. Mr, Edwards got home shortly after Moon and his wife was out. She re- turned just before dinner time greeted her husband with a Kiss, On the sideboard Mr. Edwards served several bottles of expensive wines, but aa It was her birthday this caused no comment. Mr, Edwards was enjoying his cigar after dinner when the bell rang and he heard a man's volce at the door, Ed- wards hurried to the door and found a well-dressed man, younger than him- and ob- self. . “What do you want of Mrs, Ed- wards?" he demanded. “None of your business,” came the prompt rejoinder. In an instant there was trouble, Ed- wards brought his fist down on the call- er’s silk hat with such force that the silk tile half covered the man's face. This done, Edwards kicked the caller in the stomach and sent him rolling down the steps, Disencumbering himself of the battered hat, the caller returned to the fray, but Edwards was the better fighter and after a brief tilt the stranger cried enough. Mrs, Edwards had witnessed the en- counter and had vainly sought to reason with her husband. A court officer took the husband to the Myrtle Avenue Court on a warrant which charged him with an “assault on Theodore Mockanten, thirty-elght years old, of No, 617 Carroll street.” Mr, Mockanten 1s a druggist. Both his eyes were discolored when he appeared against Mr. Edwards to-day. He said he had met Mrs. Edwards in a wsoolal way an dthat his visit Tues- day “evening was one of the purest, friendship. wards before—and was probably not enxjous ‘to do so again. * qAtigthe sight of the! druggist’s ‘dis- colored eyes Edwards. made a plea of gullty and was held in $300 bail for trial In Bpecial ‘Bessions, Mrs. Edwards was not An’ court, HELEN SAFE; HER ABSENCE A MYSTERY Gone from Home Three Days, but Reappeared at Her Sis- ter’s House Last Night. (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, March 12,—Mys- tery still surrounds the ‘strange disap- Pearance of Miss Helen Bonne!l, heiress of the estate of the late Richard V. Bonnell, a resident of Mount Vernon, who, after an absence of three days, wandered Into the home of her sister jn New York last night. ill and ex- havated. The police and her family are try- John Hunt, to is sald io ve en- whom Miss Bonnell notice to the New York.police to look for the ‘missing girl, but to-day he notified Mulberry Street Headquarters to give up the search as Helen was safe Sen of the Woman Who Lived in Squads with $7,000 Files Will, The will of aged “Bertha Kraft,’ the crippled newswoman of City Hall Park, who died in squalor and rags In a rear tenement, in Pearl street on Tuesday, was filed to-day by Frederick Joseph Kraft, of No. 21s East Highty-frst jays he ls the only child, , pole deyisee and sole ex- ecutor of the will of Elsa B.D. Kraft, otherwise known as Dorothea Kraft, and that ane lett $7,000 in bank and no real enta pe ‘thie ghe saved, and starved, and Tags. ithe wil 4 dated Jan, 19, 184, and ing as follows: bea Dorothea Kraft, of No, 387 jam street, New York Olity (rear aged fifty-three years, do hereby this t be my last wil! and testamen “i Af both real and went through @ panel of fence and ‘omg om for months, Several times sone ) women and childrep that were Diamond ‘emashed all the wooden slats h would be eH by the ul pat ip disgraceful looking on fell Into a p The but- falo lore about for cen minutes and it seemed for a time that he would escap When the police had cleared away the crowd Snyder returned with @ new pair of overalls and after a long strug~ le Inawoed | He Diamond, When last nen Mary were rubbing noses and ychiowing with jeers at the down- cast Bt, Pati a Artist Mitehgook Decorated. v , in bis mad eagerness to woo the gentle Pioneer. Keeper Snyder has handed him some solar plexes that would put any ordinary buffalo against the ropes. What made Diamond madder than’ ve | aaythipg else was when Snyder showed t|@rekerence for a young ‘dude bison "| named Gt. Patrick, wno has a birthday party this prone and le. Sealing ‘sexy, 966 ~ my estate pernonul. unto my beloved son, Fred trick Joseph Kraft, aged twenty-four y to Ma id to hold fore Your Credit Is as Good as Your Cash, Lade* WATCH 8] Gent's GOLD-FILLED, | 20-¥ EAN GUAKANTERD GABE. Oug dollar takes ibis $15 waten. 6 meek dose the reat He had never met Mr. Ed-|* ROH iz, 1008. A Money Order Clerk In Roxbury, Mass., « Post-Office, Has a Blessed Experience With Paine’s Celery Compound The Word's Best Spring Medicine our physical economy, and, in a liquid State, constitutes a large part of the en- | tire body. Unhealthy conditions of the |tite stream affect seriously all parts of jthe human system. — It seems unneces- |Sary to remind intelligent people that, 7. F,, MOCARTHY, 7, Mase. when vitality is Tse wnen the fails, when oppressed by tired feelings and heaviness, when headaches and in- somnia make our days miserable, when itchings, skin troubles and eruptions cause alarm, the condition of the blood calls for prompt attention. If you have delayed the work of Purl fying the blood in the past prontha,y cannot with safety allow the antic ned time to pass without some effort on your part to rid yourself of perils and dangers. In the spring season Paine’s Celery Compound foetal removes all impurities from the bloo so that the vital fluid goes on its health-restoring mission to heart, lungs, brain and all other parts, making vigorous and healthy and stronger on ever before. Mr. T. F. McCarthy, Rox- bury, Mass., Post-Office Money-Order Clerk, and a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus, writes thus:— “l wish to express my appreciation of your most valuable remedy, Paine’s Celery Compound. 1 had been trou- bled ‘with a violent itching on hands and feet, coupled with swelling, all due to impure blood, After using Paine’s Celery Compound three days, the itch- ing and swelling completely disa peared, and after use of one full bottle T find myself in good health. appetite Handkerch ze ahs. Clearing Sale of Men's and Women’s All Linen Flandkerchtefs, Women's White Flemstitched (1 dk’ fs, O6,.ca6:" [QC reduced from 15¢, and asc. Women's Whtte Hlemstitched and Embroidered IT 'dk'fs, 39 Cts., reduced from 50c, and 75¢, 100Do: Men's White Hemstitched and Printed Border f1’k' fs IZ Cs, very much below their value, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 6t. each, coro Cotte, 14° REGULAR PRICE toc, This brand is known to many of our customers as the best low priced coffee in the market, Sale three days—Priday, Saturday, Monday Famous for 63 years—the Gillies Fresh Roasted Coffees. See our big battery of Roasting Machines on the premises from which all Coffee goes, fresh roasted, direct to the consumer, 5-1b, lots sold in store, 10-LB, LOTS DELIVERED, SIMPLY SEND POSTAL. The blood plays an important part in| H.ONeill &Coj Articles, representing good: |and at very much less than prevailing prices. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Gloves'in Spring weights for Men, Women ana Children, including The MARVEX GLOVE in all desirable shades, made exclusively for B. Altman & Co. by Trefousse & Cie, of France. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Women's Suede Pique Gloves, regularly sold at $1.80, will be offered $1.10 Pair. Also CHILDREN’S Two-Clasp GLACE GLOVES AT REDUCED PRICES, (Rear of Rotunda.) Eighteenth $t., Nineteenth $t., Sixth Avenne, New York, Boys’ and Young Men’s Suits. . At Special Prices for Friday and Saturday. (Second Floor.) BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, made of All-Wool Cassimeres, Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds and Navy Blue Cheviots, With an extra pair of Trousers, sizes 5 to 14 years, regular pre $6. special BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS, made of All-Wool Ser; hand somely trimmed with soutache braid, cut full, col and royal blue, brown and red, sizes 3 to 10 years, regularly $5.00; special ate. Abs see cocewecereseveesoseweses $2.98 {$4.98 | $6.78 BOYS' SPRING OVERCOATS, made of English Covert Cloth, cut loose, sizes § to 14 years, regular price $7.00; special at... YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, in 4n elegant assortment of new spring fabrics, light and dark colors; also of navy blue Cheviots, sizes 15 to 20 years, regular price $11.00; special for Friday and Saturday. An Important Sale of Toilet Articles. We will offer Friday and Saturday several ak Toil is of the very best quality (First Floor.) ney = | Hair Brushes AT ABOUT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. They are all solid backs of satin | —s0ld wood, ebony, fox and cocobola. High grade Brushes every one and made of guaranteed genuine bristles. 50c, to 75c. Brushes « 75c,. to $1.00 Brushes. $1.00 to $1.50 Brushes» $2.00 to $3.00 Brushes. Tooth Brushes Of first quality and the best values we have ever offered. 15c. quality for. 23c, quality for 29c. quality for Dressing Combs. 15c, Rubber Combs at....10c. each 25c. Rubber & Celluloid at.15c. each, . New Fancy Ribbons. Toilet Soaps. One lot of fine Toilet Soups, pertemed sa 2 Coven aleve 4-02. cake of Pure Olive Oil _ ‘ Soap, with a large wash rag, g everywhere at 10c.— our . | price Sc, Hot Water Bottles. d - a areata Sires 2 Saad Cae 75¢. to $1.25 Bottles at $7c. each,” te Fountain Syringes 2 and 3 quart Rubber Syringes fil ited with three tubes, guaranteed, 59c, grade at $9c. each. 25c. to 30c. Values at 15c. Yard. ' (First Floor—20th St. Side.) , ide, and come in a large range of pat- z oer in plaid, stripe and dot effects, The 1 5 Cc for Friday and Saturday, at, per yard... 8 These are All Silk Ribbons, 334 laches regular price is 25c. to 30c. yard; special ss Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ik | or TELEPHONE, 3471 Cortlandt, and the Tea or Coffee will be sent to any address. Money Back if You Wantit. * Gillies compan; Company 233, 235, 237 and 239 W: St, Boteoon Park FL and Barolay St, 1840, an karte (thy fountain; it is BOYS’ CLOTHING. The assortment for Spring and Summer comprises Norfolk, Double-breasted and Vest Suits is in newest combinations, ; Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of fancy mixtures and colored serges, single and double-breasted, with Sailor, Eton and French collars. Dress Suits of Black Velvet, White Pongee, Ben- galine and Moire Silk. Washable Suits of White Pique and Duck, Cotton Etamine, White and Colored Linen, Plain and Striped Seersucker, Saxony and Scotch Flannel, Top Coats, Reefers, Shirt Waists, Blouses, Hats and Caps cpio Street, Nineteenth Stef “Weate eet, weet wot” ad