The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 3

MRS. SNOW FIGHT: /—BESIEGERS’ ARMY ——— Her Wealthy Husband, E. G., Jr., Employs Detectives to Sur- \ round Apartment in an Effort to Serve a Writ. ‘AT WAR OVER CHILDREN. } Young Matron Disguised Herself as \ @ Govern and Outwits Fo: v4 but Husband Will Continue Struggle. ¥ j Tvo muscular private detectives, , armed to the teeth and backed by the moral support of five determined women servants, are defending the apartment of Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, Jr., on the tenth floor of theifashionable La Ro- chelle apartment-house it Seventy- fourth street and Columbus avenue. Residents of the apartment-house are greatly amused at the warlike situation which has arisen because Elbridge Gerry Gnow, jn, of the socially elect, won of the vice-president of a big in- surance company, cousin of Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry and the possessor of @ $40,000 income, is fearful that his beautiful young wife, from whom he is separated, may escape from the jurisdiction of the State courts with / their children, Elbridge Gerry Snow 34, aged five years, and Miss Dorothy Snow, | four years, ) He Got Out a Writ. Though the marital differences of tho . Bnows have not reached the dlvorce ‘court stage, Mr. Snow secured a writ of habgas corpus calling on wife to produce the children in court and have a Justice decide who is en- titled to their custody. Mrs. Snow: cleverly evaded the army ef men who have been trying to obtain service on her. Half a dozen of them were on watch at the Rochelle apartment yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Snow, disguised in the garb of a nurse, walked boldly out of the build- ing on the arm of her father. but they didn’t give the tip to the aleuths and the men are still on watch for her. Isaac Bell Brennan, of Leventritt & Erennan, attorneys for Mr. Snow, went to the Rochelle to-day to recelve reports from the army of besieging proces servers, He was told that Mrs. Snow returned to the apartment after mid- night and had been served, but not to the satisfaction ofthe deputy, who had espled her getting into the building through a private entrance from Haan’g restaurant, ? Rumors in Soctety. While society has had the rumor for some time that the younger Elbridge Gerry Snows were not happy this Is the “rst intimation that the courts had Been appealed to, thus making thelr family troubles public property. Mrs. Bnow was Miss Florence Pickert, the daughter of a wealthy Montana ranch owner. Friends say the couple lived happily as long as they remained in thelr country home at Summit, N, J., but that a few years ago, when Mr. Snow tireq of the suburbs and brougtit kis young wife into the city to live with his family In the old mansion at No. 156 West Fifty-eighth street, there was trouble. It {s sald there rose a disoute to which was the better family, the Snows or the Pickerts, and that the argument became so continuous and one-sided that Mrs. Snow, jr, induced ber husband to establish her and the children in thelr present apartments in the Rochelle. Mr, Snow lived there with them until June 4 of last year, when, It is reported, much pressure was exerted that he re- i turned to the home of his parents Hears of Her Plan. Information reached Mr. Snow, he @ays, that his wife intended takiag the children out of the State so that he could not secure them, and to prevent this he brought the matter to an issue by securing the writ, He also says that his wife has prevented him from seeing the children, Mrs. Snow evidently recelved advance information concerning the writ, as she {a amply barricaded in her apartments, although yesterday she ventured out, disguised as the governess, and passed through the cordon of process servers, detectives and challengers. At her law- yer's office, however, she was challenged by a sleuth, but before he could slip the paper in her arm ahe leaped into a hansom and was driven away. A “yung man opens the door of her apartments to all callers. To those who cannot satisfactorily ex- plain their business, such as process servers, he says Mrs. Snow is out of the city. To those who utter the secret pass word, “\larke," admittance 1s anted. Her sister is married in the aristocratic Clarke family, Snow Will Keep a Watch. “Until I have satisfactory assurances that my wife will not attempt to take tke children out of the State I shall &ee}) a watch upon her,” said Mr. Snow to an Evening World reporter this aftor- nvon, ‘The writ I secured yesterday was not served and it expired at 10 o'clock this moraing. If any attempt ty made to remove the children I shall {m- mcdiately secure another writ. “L left my home cn June 6, 1903, and fot over a year ago, as has been re- orted, Our lawyers hve been confe:- "vg 43 to what should be done, and I thought we were progressing toward an amicable agreement when I received +n intimation yesterday that my wife in- tended to take the children out of the Blate. “E called up my lawyer and he called up her lawyer, who said that he had advised against the removal of the. chil- rer. and Would try t make my wife see that such action would be unwise. But I determined to take no chances, I will nol permit the removal of the children, As to what is to come, I am indifferent Tam paying the rent,’ the bills and tho expenses of servants and have not with: drawn any support from my family.” Lost ‘in Auto ia Ster : 1s the fashionab.e young Eee S haps sympathy, for Lata the ‘ilnd: THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1903. MRS. E. G. SNOW, JR., WHO IS FIGHTING AN ARMY OF BESEIGERS. ing snowstorm she lost the road. Only her driver was with her. Unwilling to go to a hotel, she insist- on remaining in the motor car. all night, searching blindly for the right toad.’ When they reached Lakew the next day Mrs. Snow became ill as a result of the exposure and was kept in her room several days. Concerning the trouble between her and her husband, a friend of hers said: “The cuuse of the trouble Is the family of Mr. Snow. Everything went beautifully while the young Snows lived in Jersey, but Mr. Snow tired of subur- ban life and insisted on coming to town. They joined the establishment of the elder Snows, in Fitty-elghth street, and from that ‘time there were disagree- fests pounk Mrs. Boow, eenie) asym, of her . 8 waa what 1 ter The Pickerts are just as the Snows, anda que: better wasa continual cause of conten- tlon."* JILTED, HE PUTS BULLET IN HEAD “You See Me Alive for the Last Time,” Announces the Heart- Broken Swain as He Leaves Girl He Loves. Because Jennie Rose Armetto refused to accept his offer of marriage, Vir- ginio Pettito attempted suicide to-day. He is in the Brooklyn Hospital with a bullet hole in his right cheek and a bullet somewhere tn his head. The doc- tors says he will live and be able to ap- pear in court In a few days to answer the charge of attempted suicide that will De made against him. Pettito is twenty-five years old and has been in this country for three years. Almost the first person he met when he went to live in the house No. 34 Bolivar street, Brooklyn, was the Armeato girl, then thirteen years old. For a while he Yougnt her candy with- out question, went walking with her and her family, none suspecting that he desired to marry the little doll-like Italian in short skirts. ‘Then came a day when Jennie's hair was put up on the top of her head and she put on a long dreas and was quite a little woman, Pettito was pleased be- yond measure, and to her mother con- fided his desire to marry the girl, The girl was consulted and sald no. Gince then Pettito has pressed his sult. To-day he met her in the hall as she was going to work and begged her to marry him. She refused, and, telling her she had looked upon him alive for the last time, Pettito went to his own room in the house and fired the bullet he thought would end his life, “Poor Pettito!’ sald the old Itallan about the house. ‘He was so ‘making so much money. But but the Uttle Rose would sat- im; and the foolish girl, to refuse him. an’ artisan.” BOY WITH GOLDEN CURLS IS LOST. He Is Only Six and Is Probably Cry- ing, for He Has Never Been Away from Home. Has any ono seen a golden-hatred, blue-eyed, pink-skinned lad of slx years, wearing a blue and white checked Jacket and a pair of blue overalls? He hasn't a hat and he is very likely in tears because he has never before been away from home over night In the six years of his young life, His name ts Henry Branhauser, and he lives at No. 464 Kast Thirty-second Street, but his distracted mother thinks he Is probably too excited over being lost to be able to tell his name or where he lives. She thinks It ought to be easy to identity him though from his tangle of golden curls without @ hat to cover them“this bleak day. Little Henry went out to play yester- day afternoon and did not return, His mother's fervent prayer is that he did not wander down to the East River, but her heart is heavy with apprehen- sion us the police have been looking for him all night and have received no word of him. —— Favor 20-Story jonte Hall, UTICA, June 25.—Masonle trustees spoke In favor of the scheme to erect 4 twenty-story bullding, at Twenty-third Street and Sixth avenue, In, New York. Ram hey RA but they took no decialve potions Ade Sz: P My 5. BRIDE WOULD SEX TERNEY 1 CELL Young Woman Youth Married Five Hours After Meeting Her Wanted to Follow Him When He Was Arrested. ‘Walter Herold Tierney, the young Harlemite who met, wooed and wedded Miss Marie Louise Bellinger all within the space of five hours at Utica, N. ¥., & week ago, was taken to Washington, D. C., ¢his afternoon to answer a charge of obtaining money umer fi pretenses. William Price, proprietor of the Metropolitan Hote! at Washing- ton, says that on May 8 young Ti¢rney induced him to cash a check for $35, and he {s still out the money. Tierney was first arraigned in the He was Tombs Police Court to-day. discharged by Magistrate Breen. Then he was taken before United States Commissioner Shields. The pris- oner waived extradition and said he was willing to go to Washington at once. ‘Tierney's hasty wedding got him into @ lot’of trouble. He saw Mise Bollinger ‘buying stamps in the post-office and fell deeply in love with her. He had been attentive to a young woman in Harlem only a short time before. Through a mutual friend he secured an introduc tion, took Miss Bellinger to luncheon, then to a matinee and finally to a min- ister. ‘Then he went to the best hotel tn Utica and ran up a bill of $40, He oaly escaped arrest through his Inability to pay th!s when his young wife put up her diamond rings to keep him out of Jail. She came to New York with him and has been living at the home of Tier- ney's parents, at No. 326 Lenox avenue When Detective Hughes went to the house to serve the warrant from Wash- ington he found the newly wedded couple sitting on the front stoop. He called ‘Tierney aside and told him he was under arrest.. Tierney called his father and explained the trouble to him, ‘The elder Tierney got his daughter-in-law in off the stoop while his son was led away, but he wouldn't go to Headquar- ters with his son. ‘The elder Tierney ts a prosperous man- ufacturer at No. 74 Cortlandt strest and owns a fine home, He says he knows nothing about his son's troubles, but he does know he hae a fine daughter-in- law. When Mrs, Tierney heard of her husband's arrest she wanted to go to ‘Headquarters and be locked up with hint, but her father-in-law kept her at ‘home. HILTON’S WILL IS SUSTAINED, Court of Appeals Upholds Interpre- tation Made by Lower Courts. ALBANY, June %.—The Court of Ap- peals to-day sustained the int and Saratoga. ‘Who contest arose over certain ambig- uity) Jn the phrases directing the diyi- sion of tne residue of the estate among testator’s childron, the document direct- ing that all realty not specified in pro- vious bequests be converted Into person- ajty und divided. Justice Beott, in the Supreme Court. upheld the will when the question Was first brought before the court, Bs decision, was sustained py the Appevlata Division, and has now been saxctioneu by the Court af Appsals. FOR FOUR YEARS LED HER CLASS Virginia O’Hanlon, Who Once Asked a Newspaper if There Really Was a Santa Claus, an Honor Graduate. WINNER OF A GOLD MEDAL. | Thought She Would Be Glad to Leave School, but She lan't— Sorry Now She Wrote the Letter, but Then She Was Very Young. Virginia O'Hanlon, a Uttle girl who once upon a time wrote the editor of « great newspaper asking him whether there was a Santa Claus, was graduated from Public School No. §8 to-day as the winner of the School Borni's gold medal And as one of the honor students. Mrs. Emma Landrine, the principal, sald that Virginia was awarded th medal because she had led all of her classes for four years, including the graduation year, for which the medal is given. “T thought T would be glad to 1 the school," said Virginia, as she came from the assembly room, Where she had taken part in the “Salute of the Flag.” On ter raven black hair, piled high tor the first time in her young life, sat Columbia's hat. Not Altogether Glad. The girl's gray eyes snapped with ex- citement, and her bright, piquant tace showed her emotion. Around her neck was a string of pearls, the first coin- munion gift of her father, Dr. Philip O'Hanlon, The dainty white frock was cut just low enough to permit a glimpse of the beautiful throat of the girl. “Yes, really thought I would be glad to leave 93," repeated Virginia, “but do you know I feel funny this morning. For some reason I am not as glad as | was yesterday, Can you tell me why?’ There was an expression of wonder- ment in the gray eyes. . “Ihave had such a lovely time hero— for four years, you know, and this 1» my last day. The thought makes mo feel so funny, just as though I wanted to cry and could net. Did you ever feel ike that? “Next year I enter the Normal Col- lege, at Sixty-elghth street and Park avenue, My diploma takes me in, you know. Of course it will be very nice, and after a while I shall get used to it; but it won't be dear old 93, will it? ‘Not at the start, anyway. Afterward I am going to some college, I don't know just what one, papa will decide that for me. ' It Was Years and Years Ago. “®tudies?” echoed the dainty child in white, with the wonderful hair and the speaking gray eyes, “Oh, I like all of M history. That ts them, but best of why I recited ‘Sus! this morning. | “I used to recite boys, until my frien: called me the ‘boy girl,’ but 1 have given that up for all time, I auppose.”” There was the faintest suspicion of a sigh. “Please don't ask me nbout my Santa Claus letter. I am so sorry I ever wrote It, You see, I was very young at the tme—only eight years old. Now I am much older, nearly fourteen. Say fourteen, for my birthday is in July.” ‘This statement was made with much dignity, “I do not hang up my stocking on Christmas Eve any more, and have not done so for years and years, Ever since I was ten years old. Yau can see for yourself that was ever so long ago. “When I meet people they say ‘Oh, you are the littie girl who wrote to the editor asking if there was a Santa Claus. I am so glad to meet you.’ Then they stare, and I do not like notoriety." Just then Misa Clark, one of~ the teachers, called “Hurry, Virginia.” and the Httle maid who cannot analyze her feelings at leaving school put out a small hand and murmured “‘good-by,” ‘s History Lesson’ Pleces about bad and the teachers then vanished, ,Vesinla ie a perfect, dear and one f the most popular girls we have in school,” sald Miss Clark, her eyes fol- lowing the fying figure in white. - “She 4s brilliant, has a charming disposition and her manners are most attractive. You have no idea how we hate to have her go.” The Editor's Letter. When little Miss O'Hanlon wrote the editor of the great newspaper askin, about Santa Claus, he printed the fol- lowing reply “Virginia, your Uttle friends are rong. ‘They nave beon affected by the scepticiam of a sceptical age. They do “not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which Is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or children’s, are Mitte. “In this great universe of curs man ts a mere Insect, an ant, in diy in compared with the’ boundle: about him sn pence by, the Intelli- gence o le rasging the whole o: truth, and. knowledge. “You, Virginia, there is a Santa Clau He exlats as certainly as love and gen erowty and devotion exist, and you know they ‘abound and give to your Mfe te highest beauty and joy.“ Alas! how dreary would be the world (f there was no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there wore no Viruinias. There would be no child-like faith then, no ay jeyment except In sense and sight, The etornal light with which childhood fils would be extinguished. “Not belleve in Santa Clave! might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch In all ¢he chimneys on Chri mas eve to catch Santa Claus, but even int did not see Santa Claus coming down what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that ts no sign that there Is no Santa Claus “The most real things in thé world are those that neither chlidren nor men can ou ever see fairies dancing Of course not; but that's No- imagine ail the that are unseen and unseeadle orld. tear arart the baby's and ace what makes the nol but there Js a veil coverin; World which Not the strongest man, nor ven the untted strength of a.’ the Strongest men that ever lived, could tear Soa 4 faith, fane, love, ro: mance can purh th rtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this w tid there ts noth- ON You ® not ‘there. ge real amd abiding. fo Santa Claus! Thank God ves, and he lives forever. r fare from now, Virginia, nay ipn thousand years from now, he wil Pontinue fo glad the heart of |\dhood."* PRETTY VIRGINIA O’HANLO A GOL) PARTNERS DYING FROM EXPLOSION} HER Owned Secret Tanning Process and Combustion of Chemicals Started Flames and Blew Marsh Out of Room. Samuel Marsh and Thomas B. Hobie} of the firm of Hobley & Marsh, tanners, with a three-story factory at No. 465 Keap street, Williamsburg, are dying in the Eastern District Hospital from burns received following an explosion of chem- ioals In a secrgt tanning process to-day. Marsh was Injured in the explosion it- self, besides being bummed. Hobley was burned in going to the rescue of his partner. ‘he firm employs about fitteen men and owns the secret of tanning a par- ticular kind of sheepskin. Only the members of the firm mix and prepare —the chemicals used in this tanning pro- cess, and Mareh was doing this work in_a room on the top’ floor to-day. Flobley way on the same floor but in Another room when there was a loud explosion in the room where Marsh was mixing the chemicals. The side of the room was blown out, and Marsh came with it. There was a burst of flames, and Hobley went to the rescue of his partner. He picked him up and carried him to the stairs. Marsh's clothes were on fire and the flames ‘spread to Hobley’s clothing. At the stairs Hobley fell wita his burden. Matthew Walsh and Philip Cunning- ham, employees in the factory, ran up the stairs and carried the two buraing men to safety below. Each of the work- men was burned, but not seriously. Workmen extinguished the flames with buckets of water and then sent for an ambulance from the Bastern District Hospital. Dr, Haverstraw responded and found that both Marsh and Hobley wera probably fatally burned. They only severely burned about the body, face and arms, but had in- haled the flam He hurried them to the hospital, where other surgeons assisted in tending them. ‘Their suffering was re. Meved to a great extent by the applica- tion of sweet ofl and lime water on the exterior burns, Vaish and Cunningham were at- tended by neighborhood doctors and went to thelr homes. The fire did about $1,000 damage to the tannery. eS Nagle Switches Around to Murphy. ‘The Tammany Hall County and Ex- ecutive Committees will meet Friday night to arrange for the primary on Sept. 15, Percival E. Nagle, who has been openly opposed in his district by Charles F, Murphy, heaped coals of fire on the Tammany’ leader's lead last night by indorsing his leadership in a speech made at the Kanawha Club, Na- gle's organization. BRAIN BUILDING. How to Feed Nervous Cases, Hysteria sometimes leads to in- sanity, and should be treated through feeding the brain and nerves upon scientifically selected food that re- stores the lost delicate gray matter. Proof of the power of the brain food Grape-Nuts is remarkably strong. “About eight years ago, when working very hard as a court stenog- rapher, I collapsed physically aad then nervously and was taken to the State Hospital for the Insane at Lin- coln, Neb., a raving maniac, “Rhey had to keep me in a strait- jacket, and I was kept in the worst ward for three months. I was finally dismissed in the following M but did no prain work for years until last fall, when I was persuaded to take the testimony in two cases. One of these was a murder case, and the strain upon my nervous system was go great that I would have broken down again except for the strength I had built up by thé use of Grape- Nuts. When I began to feel the pressure of the work on my brain and nerves I simply increased t amount of Grape-Nuts and used tae food more regularly. “I now feel like my old self again and am healthy and happy. I am sure that if I had known of Grape- Nuts when I had my trouble 8 yea: ago 1 would never havo collapsed, and this dark spot in my life would never have happened. Grape-Nu power as a brain food is simpl: Gertul, and I do not beli stomach {s so weak that digest this wonderful foo delicacy about having iny name : pear in public, but if yau think would help any poor sufferer you ean use it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. MEDAL GRADUATE, | BURGLARS STOLE WEDDING DOT Chloroformed Whole Lichten- stein Family, with a Total of Ten, Then Abstracted $350 in Cash from Under Pillow. Samuel Lichtenstein, of No. 238 Clinton street, has complained to the Henry street police chat burglars entered hia home, chloroformed him, his wife and eight children and stole from under nis wife's pillow a curse containing $35, whict had just been drawn from the the pu 0 of a trousseau furnishings for hia daughter who was soon to have besome Rosle, the bride of Herman Silver, a clothing merchant of No, 95 Manhattan avenue, Ercokiyn As Rosle was to marry a man tn buz!- nees for himself, her relatives were to provide her, according to custom, with} @ trousseau and hovse furnishings whten would be on a par with what her hus- band would provide her. For this purpose they had saved $350, Licktenstein said his wife drew tho money from the bank and put it under ner pillow when she retired. Lichten- stein awoke an hour later than usual yesterday and had a headache, He felt for the money and it was gone. He tried ‘to awaxen his wite, but could not. Then he went to the rooms of iis children and he could only awaken them by dashing cold water in their faces, Worried about his wife, he railed his brother, Dr, Jacob Lichten- 3 from No. 24; Henry street, and ays he worked three hours in bringing his wife back to conactousness. Lichtenstein then called Bilver over from Brooklyn and piainly told him that burglars with chloroform had come in and secured Rosie's dot, and that he hoped Silver would Lot abandon her be- cause of that. Silver not yet de- SWEETHEARTS | GIFT HER BANE —.—_ His Family Say He Is Insane and Cause Her Arrest for Ac- from Him. SHE SAYS SHE PAID HALF. } But She Is Locked Up In Tombs In Default of Bail While Awaiting Examination on the Charge Made Against Her. On @ charge of larceny, unable to get bail to the amount of $00, Annie Miller. a good-looking ing woman about thirty y. old, was locked up in the ‘Toms to-day on a charge of grand lar- ceny. The complaint against her {s that on May 2% she recetved stolen jewels to the value of $1,00 from Leopold Sond- heim, and that at the time Sondheim was Insane, and she had been warned that he was Inaano. The complaint is made by the brother-in-law of Sond- helm, Isadore Epstein, of No. 36 Third avenue. Miss Miller Is a dressmaker at No. 223 East Twelfth street, and at the time Sondheim went insane says she was en- gaged to be married to him. She says he was not insane when he gave her the jewels and that In addition to his not belng insane he was sano enough to take $500 of her money and this money represented one-half the purchase price of the Jewels in question. She says after this he became insane and was then sent to the Manhattan State Asylum. Epstein saye that the family of Sond- heim warned Miss Miller that Sondhelm was insane, and after this he met the pair on the street while they were on thelr way to a bank where Sondheinr was golng to draw out $3,000 to give to Miss Miller. ‘A warrant was twued for Miss Miller on the statement of Epstein yesterday To-day she was in court and demanded an examination. Magistrate Breen ad- journed the case until later Jn the day and held her in $509. Failing to secure a bondsman she was sent to the Tombs to walt for her examination. Miss Mil- ler saya the jewels are hers and repre sent only a portion of the money to have ‘been settled on her by Sondheim, Tt ts said Sondheim had deen confined in an asylum previous to his meeting Miss Miller. “THE” ALLEN’S WIFE DIES OF APOPLEXY. For Many Years She Was His Charity Dispenser in the Slums of New York. Mrs, Theodore Allen, wife of “The” Allen, the pool-room keeper, died early to-day in her Eighth street home from apoplexy. For more than twenty years Allen has operated a pool-room in New York City, most of the time just around the corner from where he lived. While he was considered under the ban of the jaw in his business his home life was ‘a model of affection and sincerity. cepting a Present of Jewels). the poor “The” Allen ts sald to have ine structed her not to inquire into a hun- gry man's past, but to feed him. Then if he needed moral guidance she might inquire Jf she could instruct him. Allen, whose place was raided for the elghty-seventh time two weeks ago, was at his wife's side when she died, She had been hiy faithful friend when the law pushed him hardest. She had been his gtanchest sympathizer, always asserting that the law discriminated ip & betting at the race tracks hiblting it in the city. funeral will take place tormore BRAVERY RUNS IN COAKLEY FAMILY. Brother of Man Who Wears Medab for Courage Stops a Runaway in the Bowery, That nerve and daring run in the Coakley family of firemen was shown ! to-day when John J. Coakley, of Hook and Ladder No. 6, stopped a runaway | on the Bowery at the risk of his Mfe- © He is a brother of a fireman who wears? the Ronner medal for bravery Coakley was riding on a street car | when a team attached to a heavy truck * away at the Bowery and Hester | Street. ‘The driver was thrown from his | seat and the big horses went pit 7 , Imperilling hundreds who crorsing the thoroughfare. { Coakley Jumped from the car, rushed, of the horses, grabbed the! and brought them to a stop, Het everely bruised and his i , Dit as soon as ae had athe team’ over to a policeman he ) another and went on his way to! report to the captain of his company, — OO ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.S. BRANN MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth Ave., Bet; 2ist & 22d Sts. OPEN EVENINGS. Graduation Presents. | Gi cs" $1.50 ep Class Pins, Handsome 14-karat Solid Gold Class Pin, 54.25 up Al tof th feat Soild gold Class Plow.) 98-25 Op selection ‘and 18 karat sol ©ld Wedding Rings, All engraving ddbe tree of change, Evenings. of t His wife, for whom Re always enter- tained the greatest affection, his charity commissioner, and in the slums she was known vider for the needy, be they deserving hes cided if he will take Rosie without the dot. or not. In giving away his money to @ munificent pro- | Mailorders promptly attends ed to. It will pay you to go miles out of your way to secure these’ bargains. Ights reserved by athing Co, Thero are desserts and dessert: ‘The delicious. health-giving kind are 1d about in the little recipe book found ip each package of Grape- Nuts 3 | fy This Startling Offer. Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit in the Entire House at $15.°° Nothing short of the most desperate measures will sell the enormous surplus of finest goods left on our hands by the backward season. in our history we will offer, beginning to-morrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock, choice of our entire magnificent stock of Men’s and Youths’ $30, $25 Serge Suits, . $28 Cheviot Suits, . $30 Worsted Suits, . $22 Cassimere Suits, $25 Homespun Suits, . . $28 Tuxedo Coats & Vests, Why, it means that sent to your home. ALSO choice fron $18, $17, $16 and $15 Ps lor (iothine ROADWAY Cor.CHAMBERS ST. for $15—the finest that master minds can create. $28 Prince Albert Coats & Vests, What Does It Mean? to-morrow, and from our splendid stock of Men’s and Youths’ absolutely correct attire select any suit—no matter how elegant, no matter what it costs, no matter what its value, no matter how great the loss to us—on payment of $15, have it wrapped and handed to you or Just think of it! but $15.00. Not one suit latd away or reserved. Hence for the first time $28, $25, $22 and $20 Suits you can walk into our store Not $30 or $25, n ALL our S Suits at... 10)