The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 8

“TILE IF LAVTER ” Inspector Titus Appears in Po- 3 lice Court as Counsel for Pa- troiman Kensler, Accused of Threatening a Man’s Life. WAS ADMITTED TO BAR IN 1879, TELLS JUDGE. Case at Issue Arose Over At-| tempt to Enter Alleged Pool- | Room, Which Complainant Asserts Is a Club. appeared in th risania Cour: before Magistrate to-day as counsel for Patrolman Char! Kensler, attached to his inspection dix- trict, who ts accused by George J. Lyons, of No, 64 East One Hvndred | And Forty-fifth street, of plu volver against Soa uDETE s head a A TGRUESOME FINE tim of Slayer. CARD CLUE TO | Articles Into Stream, PATERSON. N. J, Sept geam recely here from the police kins, W. Va.. say that fon to believe that a man supposed be Pasquale Denals, of this city, been murdered In the village tonsville. A sult of Including a pocketbook, wi |clump of bushes by the side of water. Among the things fou threatening to kill h The threat, it is slleeed, gecurred at | No. G0) Bast One Hundred and Furty- third street, de: esa) ‘as a stb ue vehilo>, aveording to Ir Police believe to be a ee iebom | According to the story of the police. | with Decective-Sergeant John J. Patrolman McKean, both 0} = BANE POLIC BELIEVED former Assistant District-Attorney Di 4el O'Reilly, went on the stand to te Inspector Titus began to cross-examine |in the Police Department Inapector replied: “was admitted as a member of the| ‘bar in 1679, when this attorney war In Knickerbocker, and I claim my rights © ‘px a member of the bar to defend this Mr. O'Reilly made further objection by saying that the rules sof the Police Department prohibited a member of the force practising law. ‘The Inspector ex- plained that the rules simply state that ho policeman may enter in any other business. He explained that he was defending Kensler without remunera- tlon. Magistrate Baker said he had nothing tb 45 with the rules of the Police De- > partment, but as the Inspector was a member of the bar he was entitled to the privilege of cross-examination ‘The Inspector then put Lyons through & severe course of questioning and got|for him. The roundsma: him to state that when he went to the| Brown and asked what club Mfrs. Sophie Jon, the Janitress, told | dort him that three policemen were trying to get in, He told her to stop them, they had nothing to do with the place. ~ Lyon# said tt was the first time in @ past two months, durin, thought that Schucssier Police Surgeon Brown roundsman into thinking stomach trouble, and, him for over Bchuessler wa: day, whe Schuessl joranged the police su home, th Ufted him high tn the ai “You've got to put me fi aged to keep calm anc would enable him ingly ° to the oi tory, ‘orl Schuearler, month that he had been at the club, and he said he told Mrs, Jon to get a Dt club and brain the first man who tried to enter, if Janitreas Saya She Saw Aseanit, Mrs. Joh testified that she was look- ing out of the window when the police- Map querrelled with Lyons, and saw Kensler place his revolver at Lyvons's head. and heard him threaten to kill Lyons. Mr. Joh, the janitor, who is said to ite ‘an, ex pipe fighter, sald that he had w the entrance of Detective. t Collins, while Ronaler in his own behalf dented that he had threatened Lyons with a pistol or that there had been any fight or at- tempt to fight. Magistrate Baker dlamiseed the os gayi ng there was Insufficient evidence to old Central Ratlroad JUDGES SALARIES: ARAN CUSSED <2" On June 16, commended for excellent M8, lit, jhe was given ravery in stopping a 5 Dec. 8 1 + e aimi.ar performance; o: § commended from @ bumin 1901, Lyons prevented Tas! Xo runaway horee. It was reported in Wal! that there ts a project under the river. al Company, company Dulid and operate tie di nels from Jersey City to J, P. Kohler Addresses Anew | od ae ‘A Manhat i je | have bee lected. The: Cc. - the Board of Estimate Re-| Baesidnn” aa "Maraha Gah vit 3 garding Alleged IMlegal In-| ine fw'trm’ of Vreedenverg, Wail & | 4 Recently Ordered Saberg. OF this inw Wem. le connsel ta a “, oreage ently 2 | the Reames ylvant Raltroad, in New by 9 2 ‘PA. y. P. Kohler, a Brooklyn lawyer and the private secretary of Justice Will-| lam J. Gaynor, wrote a second letter to- day to the Board of Estimate protest- ing against the action of the Buard two months ago in increasing the salaries of Judges of Co Court Aspinall and | Crane from $10,000 a year to $12,500, In the action on the former letter Comptroller Grout maile the statement that $2,500 waa for additional service | rendered in drawing juries. Kohler | says tha the resolution adopted on June 12, 191, by the Board of Estimate increasing the salarles of the Supreme Court Justices of Kings County was glo not in accordance with the spirit er the letter of any clause of the col Hution of the State and therefor legal. He claims that under that r lution $30,000 bas been pald tn all During the time when he was first interested in the matter Kohler said Uiiat ied 8. Coler, then, Comptroller | ayid him that he w fot deputy that the Ohh ae that when © out suffering retribut on the cost of gi of impaired and eyesight, saving mone vere overstrain of the muscles, {8 foolish fi Right glasses, worn ten make their const ary. Modern m struments and clan—a skilled ocull absolutely ac item of embraces thr No “trading” in “hand -"em - over - th methods here. Glasses, if neede math asks th ler ‘3 the Comptroll to le fui iknow if) he Jn ae de] ——— _ A PECK OF BAD CoINs. 108 ANGELDS, Sept. 18.—Graders on Sunset Boulevard have turned up “| Pouriova coin, burieq vy coun- | ears ago, e ' Pi ranre a6 wang War dtanis 348 Oth Ave., (bot. and prowess on the bicycle, was to-d: month, he smilingly told the roundsman that ne had good news saya that Schues biéct. to hallucinations and to his head a |to connect the Pennsylvania |hood of Cortlandt street, Eyesight econ: You cannot cheat nature with- es at the cost perhaps ruined irate results at my Lifelike Artificial E 2ist & 22d Sts.) EMAN INSANE of the Hronx Park station, who {s noted for his bravery him. Mr, O'Reflly objected and sald | tayen to the insane pavilior at Belle- that no policeman had the rwht 10) vue Hospital, for examination as to his erasscexamine witnesses. To this the | mental condition. ‘The nature of Schuessler’s illness has been kept from his fellow policemen in the Bronx Park station. and for the fg which time the roundsman has been off duty, it was wan suffering from some physical atiment deculved the he had some after watching decided that Last Wednes- rgeon went to e roundsman grabbed the doctor around the waist and r back to work.” ightened, man- n released Dr it was to go yardoveds went hos less.er was hat ler was ap- rune 15, 18/8, anon Aug’ His official record ranks amo: 1897, duty; of a meal anaway e Was commend. n April r he recety mention’ anda medal ANOTHER TUNNEL PROJECT. Connection for Pennsylvania, Erte| and Jersey Central Roads. 1 street to-day for a tunnel Erte and terminals in nel to de butit iso nade that which jowntown tun. the neighbor- fon. Saving ey by the se- delicate eye se economy, in time, of- ant use un- ethods, mod- the examination distinct methods. eyesight or he ~ counter $1 up. Eyes, $3 Optical Specialist, | POLICE DISOBEY SUBPOENAS. |= | born on Dee. tained undershirt was riddied as though with shot. Found in Bushes at Small Town in West Virgin # and Body Supposed to Have Been Thrown 18.-A tele- of there ts rea- to has of Hut-| Murphy's special tr otiies and various articles, e found in a a mill stream, and It i# belleved the owner was murdered and the body thrown Into the the name of Gluseppi Puglia, of No, 39 SUAS SE New i eEmer COs tel Cross street, thix city. Gn the card Adjourn Many Cases. | was also the name of Dena he failure of policemen to Judge Newburger, in} y had to remand | if the police- Because of AL with a lead pei Mr, Puglia sa having given # Driving Struck by a ERIE, P twenty-two 3 KENNEBUNKPORT, Me.. Sept. 18.-- Mrs, Ruth Curtis, one hundred and four years olf, is dead at the home of her) daughter here. the oldest pers faine te toes, had_spent her whole life in this town. Early last spring Mrs. Curtis fell and broke her hip| and ‘since that tlme had been confined |g to her bed jlimited at an early hour t two miles west of North Springh They were both promine: eld. trom a party in a carriage when 4 popular young people and were vreturning oa | le | Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 5:30 | A Shoe Story That Carries [ts Own Moral A few unwelcome showers like yesterday’s are a stronger argument for sound shoe-leather than many paragraphs of platitudes. You undoubtedly felt the need of sturdy shoes—you'll feel it more and more as winter storms come ou. We have today the shoes you need; maybe money- saving opportunities won't come your way so thick and fast a bit later, when the need grows more acute. Stop in today—buy shoes of the kinds you and your family will need all winter, shoes that will give you “value received’ and an average of a dollar’s worth more on every pair. Here are the details, inany of which are newly added today: Men’s $4 Shoes at $2.85 | a Bovey shoes ae Eo * : ;|,,Box Calf Laced Shoes, made on Black Wax Calf, lace; swell I98t8 the cadet Inst with extra stout soles, and | Welted and stitched. Shoes of this grado sell for a third more, and all sizes, 1319 to 519, cont the same. Women’s $3 & $3.50 Shoes at $2.40 Kidskin of finest texture, made in half a dozen styles; both button and sk istlish | lace; sizes to fit most feet. ek THEO LOR Conse YM: Women’s $3 Shoes at $2.20 of medium iwalght, | Kidskin Boots, both lace and but- Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.40) rons with preleea beg Renee are C such as are shown in the newest Oe aoe. Gonthiaciees’ three Autumn Ines, for these shoes were styles of toe ahapes to choose from Tage) ihe thes Guu i Stiin mar mon the, *Kidekin Business Shoes. lace; | before Fall orders came in; all sizes heavy sules, welted and. stitched; | 8d widths. neal full toe; medium extension to! Women's $2.50 Shoes at $1.90 soles. | Thirty different styles in this lot of Patent Coltskin Laced Shoes for/ a trade-marked shoe that claims to reas wear; a# handsome in appear- | be the best offered at $2.50. Youcan ance as shoes costing twice this. try. them for ifhreetourthe of that peace orice. namel and Patent Men's $2.50 Shoes at $1.90 eather. Soles heavy or thin; toes Black Box Calfskin, lace, with | wide or medium, A remarkable lot stout welted soles; full toe; straight- | of very desirable shoes. form lasts. Splendid value for busi-| Women's Patent Leather Shoes 31.90 Velour in—smooth dressy; laced shoes with medinn weight soles. Patent Leather Dress Shoes. laced; slim lasts; single soles, welted and stitched. Box Calf and Kidskin, lace; stylish ness or large boys’ school wear, A thousand pairs ready this morn- ing, of stylish Patent Leather Drees Shoesielther button or lace: made on i rth! the graceful Diana last with high i Nent Foo MB Dee ae heavy | | Cuban heels; and all sizes and widths sole ox and Satin Call Laced) to start with. We have been unable Shoes, especially good for large boys. | ittherto to et these shoes tor sell Boys’ $2.50 to $3 Shoes at $1.90) for less than $2.50 until a trade Bluck Box Calf, Kid and some! chance brought these here sizes of Patent and Enameled Women's Kid Shoes at $1.50 Leathers; made by our best fac-| that are worth $2.50 and $3. A tories from the most, durable wa-| dozen styles to choose from; hroad terials; all sizes from 1 to 544, or narrow toes: kid or patent leath- Men's Shoes at $1.50 Black Kid Laced Shoes, with) pd and stitched soles. Worth | Boys’ $2.50 Shoes at $1.70 er tips: light or heavy soles. Sizes | are practicully complete, Box Calf, lace, with stout halt. ee double soles: new style lasts with| |, Girls’ Shoes at $1.40 Aina eisearais Conia Extra anullty” Kidekiy” Shoes, : with tips; both lace and button Boys’ $2 Shoes at $1.50 styles; solid sewed soles of oak Black Chrome Tanned Box Calf, | leather, Worth athird more, Sizes lace; sturdy, Well-built: shoes madé/11 to 2; other sizes in the ame on kpecially sizes 1} to 2, Boys’ $1.75 Shoes at $1.30. Boxed Grain Leathers—most dur- able and good-looking, with heavy d; good-fitting and dur for'school or play; sixes | designed boys’ lasts; | grade are marked, 5 to 8, at$1; 84 } to 1044, $1.20, and the largest sizes, | 214 to 6, $1.80, Small Boys’ Shoes at $1.20 Box Cali and Kidskin Laced Shoes, made in every respect like the larger shoes, except with — sprin) heels eens and durable shoe for | eae et tor $1.75. Boys’ Shoes on Main floor. K sizes) to1lSly, These ni 9 & Children’s Shoes in basement JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,. Broadway, 4th Ave, 9th & 10th Sts. ‘ he does not remember ard to any one named r's staff, went to the cud | prisoners ° Denais, and says he knows no one of Jast Saturday, but were refused admis-| had been present, could have been| that name. sion. Lyons. who, the police declare, Bicycle ‘Waiadaran S John | disporoa of ut once. Several persons living in the Cross fs the backer of the alleged pool-room, For the last month or so members of] street neighborhood say that they fore Came alvtig at tnia time, and the three SOhuessier, of Bronx Park| the police force have een very dila-| merly knew a Parqualo Denals and tnat eficers attempted to follow him Into the tory in obeying subpoenas and In sev-| he went to Litde Falls to work. Sub- premises, Kesler, it is charged, threat-| Station, Undergoing Examin- Fall iotanigeay haves Yeen reprimanded | sequently he puta. ching him wich his revolver when he i yw the Court a — adjected ation at Bellevue Hospital. The District-Attorney's _omce wit! KILLED WITH GIRL AT SIDE. communicate with Commissioner Greene Titre as Cross-Examiner, somanunicitay 4 ey Carriage in Whi When Lyo represented by! Rio, —————— Ricyole Roundsman. John Schuessier, UNORICEV EARS ‘ . Sept. 18.—Thomas Eldridge, ears old, a son of Postmas- | ter L. O. Eldridge, of North Springfeld, | iCute probably was {and Mies Minnie Ruland, twenty years, She was| were instantly killed by the Lake Shore POINTS 10 MURDER Blood Stained Shirt Riddled with, Reaches Jersey City on Gov. Shot and Pocketbook Indicate) that Paterson Man Was Vic-| | Big Guard of Policemen and De- tectives Reinforced Secret Serv- ice Men During Passage from Railroad Depot to the Tender, was a blood-! the breast of which A card found in the pocketbook bore! written! Murphy’s Special Train and Goes Aboard Yacht Sylph fori Return Journey to Oyster Bay DAU FROM ATTN President Roosevelt Antietam battle-field The Presidential cay, passed IDENTITY.’ CHEERED BY THE CROWD. through’ | Jersey City to-day on his return from to Oyster Bay. attached to Gov. in, arrived in Jer- # Wort and aig Pe ae of Jersey City. a fe Moresuonles on ‘Antietam pattle- Before faving. the “train shed th Prpaide “Capt. | pred shook hands onductor, and eer an thanked them for, hiss fe Journey. fe { Admiral arty abowrd t eta, which dent to the East River. on which e party went to the where the Preside ‘Commander Pourstone, an aide Rodgers. to O; xty pol Ps number of detectives, se Inspector the President's safety. There wa: the depot. and eer a Py know.edged | Sheer was. given the canopled deck of the tug as it drew / away from the dock. \ Nea) y* brea! hed Oy “Among the Pistons, ax Ww presented dent to atten he'd in ‘Thompson ira ty hie pow in afew dave, and C. Luce. friend of the President | H.O'Neill & Co. dams Expres: was met dy of who welcomed ernment tug N. to_convey the Presi- | yaeht Sylph. anchored in| tte, return jour: | 4 ter Bay ma, \ Meemen in uniform and al in command of | t, looked after in Arsh s auite a large crowd avout | gave the President wed. which he ac- his hat. Another | nn he appeared on th a Theodore, ir., and Ker-! Ht Already were on board to meet the President. ‘The Kfasted on the vessel ster Bay in time for lunch: an July: J O:| A Ainbama Gov, Whiiam ; who will ra) Of Box on, Mass., a personal Offer the Following Specials | | For Saturday: $3.25 Silk Umbrellas for $1.98. i} For Men and Women. f | 350 RAINPROOF piece-dyed TAFFETA SILK UM- BRELLAS, close rolled, with latest and best natural wood, pearl, ivory, gun metal and Cape horn handles—solid sterling silver trimmings; han- dles alone are worth from $1.50 to $2.25; Saturday a They are worth $3.25. Silk Department. | Special for Saturday. 1,500 yards BLACK ALL-SILK SATIN LUMINEAUX, beau- tiful soft finish; regular price, 85c. per yard; at. with gilt buckles.......s++ssereee- NECKWEAR—Made up in English square: fall~value 65c.; special for Saturday Parlor Lamps. DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS, with globes to watch silk case and tassels, the (First Floor.) Ribbons at 15c. Per Yard. Worth from 19c. to 25c. Tine silk ombre Taffeta, 9% inches wide, in all the new Fall shades, value 19¢.—Fine Silk picite! 4% inches wide, in all de- sirable shades, value 25c.—Fine Si inches wide, in thirty different shades; also ee and white, value 22c.—Alll at, per yard. eseseee ilk, Satin and Taffeta, 334 Splendid. Values in Men’s: Furnishings. PAJAMAS—Madras, Cheviot and Percale, neat figures ang stripes, made up in the newest styles; value $1.25 to $1.50; at. NIGHT -SHIRTS—Fine muslin and neatly finished in ei white and fancy trimmed; value 59c,; at.. SUSPENDE.RS—Pure spun silk, in blue, red, pearl and white ( formerly $3.98 to $5.00; Saturday, Ateeeeeeteeeee Toilet Goods Dept. Some very fine values for Saturday. HAIR BRUSHES, solid rosewood back, fine quality genuine French bristles, positively worth 75c.;at 50c RUBBER COMBS, extra heavy, 9- inch, worth 25¢.; PO) Gantt comb invented ; At 25c., 39c. and 49c Sixth. Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ADOUR COMBS, Ihe latest and most practical ‘15c) White! SIDE COMBS, imitation shell, with heavy quill tops, worth 39c.; at 25¢ USA ROSE BALM prevents all odor of perspiration ; unequalled as an antiseptic for the skin, and abso- lutely harmless; per bottle....25¢ Sample bottle free at Toilet Goods Counter. sere patterns for | $1.98 (First Floor.) }55e 15c ‘(First Floor.) 195c "! 40c ~ {38c "} 42c First Floor.) “| $2.98 ¢ Bosgnant) First Floor, idea in cut and last. widths of swing lasts. Corona Patent Coltskin and Imperial Horsehide Enamel, the best wearing of the shiny leathers, are made in an immense va- riety of excellent shapes, with soft dull or rough fancy leather tops. The staple leathers are fully represented—Vici Kid, Ve- lour Calf, and the Pitt ypular W: cently restored to favor. Made in with sing! the lowest prices knawn for shoes of equal quality. I. BLYN & SONS, Sixth Avenue and 27th Street. 609 8th Ave,, 39th and 40th Sts, | 162 Bowery, near Broome St, Dlat Bt, Factorie 401, 403, éBlyn Shoe FALL STYLES. The new and complete lines for fall embrace every feature of artistic, up-to-date. shoemaking, and every new and desirable The styles include the narrow, flat and | drop tos effects, the neat straight shapes and the many different { ‘ax Calf, ton, Blucher and the regular lace cut, | nd dou! ible soles, In all 405 Bast | Third Avenue and 1224 Street. an old-time leather re- }} rades at ' GUARANTEE SHOE CO., Manhattan, > y SQTH ME, I9ETO2O™ Tha BTS _To-Morrow_Will_Be Children’s Day, The Fashion Show Ends To-Morrow The decorations so greatly admired remain in place, that littl see how m grammes, too, this morning and afternoon. See and enjc jodern merchandising is carried on, The same splendid mi Bring the youngsters with ou to joy New York’s finest store. A Musical Programme will be rendered as follows: On Fourth Floor from 10.30 to 12.30 and 2 to 4, METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of sixty pieces, tas Jungnickel, eprint 4 by LAl Resiutact| On Sixth Floor from 12 to 2 and 2 to SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mare Gi at Conductor. In tke fon 12 to 2 by SZAKVARY STRING ORG ESTRA. In Basement from 10 to 12 and 1 to 4.30 by HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND. morrow of Not a offered for New exclusive Columbia XPMoulded Records, 25¢ Anothi to-date selections. pathetic to to the everyday rag-time. urday | see. “ HOME,” $30.00. Also s¢ Balance $1 These ari as useful. lection of of these. We have the following on sale Sat- urday: tered Oak ( From ably. School School *5 EVERY- SUITS of Thibet and ly figured meres in new Au make. All Rea Men’s Hats, Fall Blocks, 95c,1.45,1.95 1.45, 2.45, 3.45 Money Retu LYER FOR P'govs’ 132 to 146 W. 14th St, Fancy Mounted Combs, $1.25. Here is an offering of Fancy Mounted Combs to BaGal the coiffure, at a price lower than ever quoted. One twenty-five gives Baroque pearls, Men’s Sample Cravats, $1.10. Double open-ertd English squares, 14 inches wide at each end; most Phonographs, Records, Etc. 00 weekly, Fancy Record Cabinets, 100 Peg, Highly Polished, Green or? Record Boxes, 12 Peg.. Golden Oak.....:..e+ee+....$12,00% 24-inch Horn... 100 Peg, Highly Polished, Green or} 24-inch Horn (special)... Golden Oak......s..se0.....$13.50% Ifyou enjoy making records at home 125 Peg, Highly Polished, Oak (green, new style). 150 Peg, Highly Polished, Quar- SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE Ne 203 43210146 W. 14 1H S| BET.WEEN.6™ AND Tadea QNE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED STATION BRING IN THE SCHOOLBOY. —we'll equip the boys for The fabrics are mixed and plain Cheviots, Tweeds, Scotches and Serges, stitched, The sale is for one week, ending, next> MEN’S FALL SUITS. a the choice to- all the newest shapes; ‘some exquisitely mounted with gilt and real comb worth less thin $4.00—and a great many have not been less than $7.50. Worth $2.50 to $3.50. The very highest type of haberdashery. yest fall styles. and beautiful patterns. . SATURDAY’S _ SPECIALS. ier lot of 5,000 just received, a grand assortment, comprising all up- We have records in this lot to suit all tastes, from the most the side-splitting, from the highest class operatic selections down Early comers will have the best, picking. For Sat- seceeeeeeesteceees YOUr Gholce at 25¢ each, ‘‘ EDISON"’ . PHONOGRAPHS: $10.00. “STANDARD.” $20.00. “TRIUMPH,” $50.00. old on easy terms. $1.00 down brings the machine to your home, No advance in prices. Record Carrying Cases. e really ornamental as well} 24 Pee, $3.25; 36 prey $3.75; 48 Every possessor of a col-} Peg... - $5.00 records should have oned All ‘ protected corners and nicely finished. Shaved Blanks. Step in and examine them. get a “Kaiser” Recording Horn and see if your efforts: are not more fruitful. Price for Saturday........ $1.00 “Edison's” very latest and best Re cordersee $3.00 Phin -$15.00 +++.$18.00 new Style)... THIRD AVE.NW. Con.83°ST, We’ ll Fit Him Out— Russian Blouse Suits, Sailor Blouse Suits, Norfolk Suits, Double-Breasted Sults, Three-Piece Suits, v lergarten lad of 3 to the ne school student of 16 their poke tasks becomingly and servicee the kigd kind—iron- The sewing is of the hold-fast Friday Shoes, 95c., $1.25. School Trousers, 25c., 45c, Caps, 23c., 45c. School Stockings, 10c,, 20c. Hurricane Prices! Cy (ak 510 BUSINESS]. Exceptional SUITS in gen-| variety of single teel shades andjand double combinations;| breasted cassi- also pure/meres, cheviots worsted black|and unfinished clay. worsteds, dy! * All Ready! Men’s Shoes, Fall Lasts, $15 Richest of the Autumn effects, including sub- stantial native and imported pure worsted fabrics. All Ready! Men’s Shirts, Fall Patterns, 45c, 95¢, 1.45 urned on Request, All Clothing Repaired for One Year Free, DAY black neat- cassi- the tumn TWO DAYS ONLY, TO-MORROW AND MONDAY, i SCHOOL WAISTS WITH PATENTsBANDS pistet [2c Open Saturdays Until 10 F. M. {The SurpriseStore} ‘Other Days 6,30 P. M. Third Ave,, NW. Cor, 83d St