The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 13

MOTHER FOUGHT MISS WREN 11 TOKEEP CHILD). 1A ‘Got Possession of Baby, Who Had Been Taken from Her by the Courts, on a Forged Order. ‘PURSUED BY JUSTICE AND A CONSTABLE. fQvertaken as She Boarded a Train for This City and the Little One Taken from Her by-Main Force. \ WYACK, N. ¥., Oct.’ 90. @ tigtess to keep the beautiful two- year-old daughter that had been taken from her by order of the courts, Mrs. ‘Mary Conker, of New York, succeeded in getting a whole carload of men em- Sroyed in a fight with a constable and Justice of the Peace who weré pur- suing her. “Me chitd w. taken from the mother by order of the Court on the ground that sho was not a proper person to care for her, The little one was turned over to the Gerry Society, and later went to the Dominican Convent near ‘here, * Mrs, Conker called on the Mother Su- erlor of the convent and presented an orter purporting to be signed by a Justice of the Supreme Court for the ‘Telease of the child. The Mother Superior believed the or- der to be a forzery ani allowed the mother to take the little one out Into the grounds, while she called up New York on the telephone and made in- guiries. en she was satisfied that the order was a forgery she looked for Mira. Conker and the little one, but they had disappeared. Justice G. L. Miller and a constable were notified and they wave chase. Mrs, Conker had started down the railroad track toward Tappan and they followed. Just as she boarded the train for New York they caught up with her and demanded the child. Mrs. Conker scrramed that they were trying to steal ‘her child and a number of men took her —Fighting like A fierce fight followed and a number of blows were struck before the station agent entered and explained that Miller ‘and his companion were officers of the law. The Justice took the child and allowed the mother to depart, after aasning her not to try kidnapping bay "ine train pallea out of the station Mre. Conker fainted, She {s a young ‘woman, goud looking and was stylishly gowned, Bhe drove to the convent in &, carriage and seemed to have plenty of money. SAW ‘STEPFATHER KILL HER MOTHER Young Girl Testifies at Trial How She Struggled to Pre- vent Oscar Bergstrom from Murdering His Wife. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 30.~Indioted for murder in the first degree, Oscar Bergstrom, who was at one time em- ployed at Bloomingdale Asylum, was placed ‘on trial to-day before Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court. Bergetrom 1s accused of having killed his wifé, Emily, at their home in Mount ‘Kisco on April 13’ last by almost sev- ering her, head from her body with a pruning knife. Distiet-Attorney Young and Col. Weeks, his assistant, are looking after “|hearing before United States Commii ST A WITNESS;é She Proves, However, a Very Difficult One in the Beavers Case, and Little Testimony Is 60 Elicited from Her. COURT SUSTAINS OBJECTIONS Counsel Steuer Succeeds In Getting Answered One Important Ques-| ¢, tlon Relating to the Brand-Dent Contracts, All He Wished. After many futile attempts to secure her attendance, Miss Amy Wren was the first witness called to-day in t Sioner Hitehcock of George 'W, Beavers, the former head of the Salary and Al- lowanco Division of the Postal Depart- ment, who is charged with having re- celved money from the Brandt-Dent Manufacturing Company, of Watertown, Wis., for which ‘he gave the company a contract for the purchase of automatic cashiers manufactured by {t. Misa ‘Wren js the official stenographer af United States District-Attorney Youngs of Brooklyn, and as such took the min- utes of the Federal Grand Jury in Brooklyn last July which returned the indictment against Reavers, Congress- man Driggs and George T, Millor, the jocal manager of the Brandt-Dent Com- pany, which charged them with con- Spiracy to defraud the government through the sale of the cashiers. An attempt was made to have Miss ‘Wrenn and Mr. Youngs punished for contempt of court In refusing to obey the subpoena issued for their attend- ance by Commissioner Hitchcock be- fore him fn this district. held that as the subpoena had not been endorsed by a Judge of the United States District Court they had not been guilty of contempt of court. Attendance Is Secured, His opinion, however, pointed ont the way by which the attendance of both persons could be secured, and they were accordingly summoned for to-day's hear- ing. Miss Wren was accompanied by Mr. Youngs and his principal assistant, Mr, Chatfleld. Miss Wren safd she had been present in the Grand Jury room in Brooklyn, in July last, when the Beavers indictment was found. “Who attended before that body as witnesses?’ asked Mr, Steuer. This question brought an immediate ob- jection from United States District-At- torney Burnett. The objection was sus- tained. “Were you yoursel? a witness” asked Lawyer Steuer, Mr. Beavers'’s counsel. ‘The question’ was objected to and the odfection was sustained. “Have vou any papers. notes or min- utes with you that you had in the Grand Jury room?” was the next ques- tion, ‘The witaess hud no papers and Was then askef if she had any knowl- edge of the whereabouts of the requtst- dons drawn by the postmasters through- out the country for the cashlers of the Brandt-Dent Compaay. “No,” ane answered. “I do not.” Allowed to, Anawer This, Miss Wren was not allowed to answer whether any such requisitions were or Were not produced before the Grand Jury, but Tater she was allowed to say sho knew nothing of any reports made by postmasters concerning the Brandt- Dent machines. Finally Gen, Burnett asked tho Com- missioner to instruct the witness that she need not answer any questions con- cerning whht ocourred in the jury room, Thix the Commissioner did desplte Mr. Stouer's objection, Miss Wren was not permitted to say whether whe had ever seen any contracts between the Brandt~Dent Company and the United States or not, but Mr. Steuer manseed 19 ask the question again and answered before Gen, Burnett Gould object. ‘That was all that dit. Bteuer wanted, 2nd Miss Wren was per- mitted ¢o go, the Government making no objeciton, Inspector Little Appears. tis point Post-Office Inspector} Little, for whom the defense has looked #0 long that they might subpoena him 88 a witness, walked into the court- room, States At United District - Attorney Youngs was then sworn. He was asked if Miss Wren, hed been appointed an Asalstant District-Attorney, “1 don't know, but under ‘the decisions the intérests of the people, while the ‘prisoner is being defended by David H. Giunt gnd David Verplanck, His de- fense provably will be insanity. ‘The principal witness for the prose- ution Lobeck, the fourteen- stepdaughier of Beri essed the murder. Wi hep mather being Killed she ‘ought ther stepfather and tried to drive him eae had killed his wife he arteries in his wrists and then to his room on the second floor He} pad not cut deep enough, ee waves and oulck action of ore ipayed ie Nfe. Ly on Bergstrom killed his wife, 1 would say she was,” replied the wit+ nes Goi. Youngs then explained that Misa Wren had dover” in. hi Siice Raving been appointed oy. fils prodecessor, and\ the witness sald he really did not know the exact nature of her appointment, ‘The appointments Werg al made by the Departinent of Justice and not by him personally, ‘Mr, Steuer then asked the witness If he would produce the records of the July Grand Jury-and such papers and docu: menta offered for Its consideration, Gen, “Burnett objected, "saying ‘the records were the propert: the gov- trnment, and that Col. Woungs cowed not produce them. objection was tuntdined ‘and the witness excuscd. i fits Nor Little was thon called and ti eee ae with, other men ah las aiced Tf he hal apy iN ino ledge sto! 1e ttle irl wi 0! Siieed eta SIFT wlll tell conv, the) Of cag Eee Oe Division of Balaries ‘and The meacky and nonok te Neri mother: | Allowances ed tless will be a nathetic on 9 only such know! an waa Bree vere} rgstrom was brought into court by|by the. department regulations, asked 9, deputy ghentt at the ‘opemng of court ppeared entirely at came.” Tie wore Fe mrcolored ault and a alk handiers on around his throat to protest a wound whioh he made with a pruning- inife after he ‘had killed his wife. Bver since he attempted to end hls life 1 phen! yaet. the wound open with bis a view of trying to end his te He has been constantly watched by lett since his Can bs Was chosen record time, Justice Gaynor ‘hastened the trial as sae as he could and siiminated unnec- Ty questions to jurym juryman said he would go by the Dewspaper accounts of the murder in po ig to the law, Justice Gaynor ny man that goes by the new: statements instead of the law ha te home and stay there, This jury fen per en obtained in’ forty minutes and credit tothe bar,” sald Judge Gay- e first’ witness called was Frieda Lobeck,a pretty. black-halred fourtesn= year-old girl. She sald she had lived ‘with her stepfather several years, @he ‘ead Oscar came home about 6 o'clock jon the night of the murder, ate his sup- |mer’ and quarrelled with’ her mother ‘about her getting a warrant for his ar- ie went upstairs," said the girl, ‘and cause down again. Then he went bac ‘of. my mother's chair and placed’ one | inet gon top of han, her head and pulled her fon the floor nd began cutting hor h off with a knife... ran out and igot ‘Sr. oF: Cho girl toid@ straightforward story, and. hor recital of the.dptalls of the ler Was in a calm, low tone. without what duties he had ever seen ‘ss Beavers perform, the witness satd he had never seen the witness performin, Any duties other than those prescribed FREECURES FOR MEN DOCTORS GIVING THEIR SERVICES FREE, ainent specialists of the Britiah joclety are giving their services reo. 0} 9, ull men who call waa wa r tat ngt only, of consultation, and advice, but also of all Aner th ‘ot Eminent Fhystclans of the priush Meaical Soclety. at No, 8 Rast 1éth street ets uh voi toe ‘object in pursuing thin Mberal fouree in beso rapidly and Mualnted wi th inease: ay and el uae Wiertake. ‘At tha firs Teele “examination ee ry guiver of the lips oF the shedding of «| them. mek 6 Hunt, tnt his plea for wren in pepe the rom hi Shier fy t dn. Whe wecond de nse berg toad Bujusow Aepuow and}. for a ver- OM SUM PIHOM AepuRg ie he department 1 a|NEW CREDIT DEA. tions. Beavers firat GIRLS THEIR ACCUSERS. Eleven Chinamen and Four Ita Jans Arrested in Brooklyn, Following the acquittal of Tom Yen, Brooklyn laundryman who was ac- cused by two young girls, eight China- men ang four Italians were arrested by the Brooklyn police. The charges against them are made by the same two gitls, who accused Tom Yen. They are Mamie Brennan and Lizsie Kane. The prisoners are Wong Suhle, Henry had met tn i898, : Major Closely Qu Major Little the signed the complaint against Beaver, ir, Bteuer questioned him at great length to show that his averments in {he complaint were based on hearnay that he had no personal knowledgo| of ee actual “acts, Major Little was then asked If he had ever secon George ayers and Con- srorsman Driggs. of Bi yn, together, or If he had seen the Congresaman give Nir. Beavers am: Rall He repited in the negative. ‘The question wan nally eed the witness If he wae person who on had apy Per} Gung, Charles Yung, Gun Long, Frank He Ba in ‘aerate Howe, Taha Suey Gam Lets din suns Peter Gormanl, James Hendrum, Vin- chen Russo and August Allisto. All were arraigned 1 police court. this morning and held vor trial. Later in the day Yhree other China- men were arrested. They are Wong King, Long Peng and William Slung. ‘Thay were hold in $5,000 bail. fe arrests were due to the efforts of Miss Roome, a probation officer, who, with four detectives and the two girls, preferred the charges against the Others, made an all-night tour of the various laundries where the girls had previously visited. ——————_—_ Sunday World Wants Werk Monday Morning Wonders. rived from ‘Mr. Ditege’ ‘himaelf—trom conversations with dim." asked the witness if afi r Oldfield was ani Jor said he "ata net know, Steuer said Niyey were ® number of me int questions would Ilke to ask Trapect tor Olditeld and then close the de- nt's case, Gen. Burnett wanted to Row owhat they wanted to ask spector. iHe objected to an ours ment and characterized the delay Bye Pr pedi tl? taken ‘sala Taapector Slaneld woud bet In ty. adiouroment, wa pate ‘hich the ‘cl WM. VOGEL & SON. our omaate patent Judge Holt | yeast Wm. Vogel & Son, Winter Suits & Overcoats with Our*Concave” Shoulder & “Closefitting” Collar. Those who know our clothing know its broad points of excellence. It has been difficult to wean some men from their prejunices against ready-made clothes: for time was when the scope of ready-to-wear clothes was limited. To-day our Suits and Ovencoats represent the highest type of tallorin ne. Our “Concave” shoulder with its broad, high effect—its grace- ful lines, its p: rmanent Shape, appeals to every man who desire: clothes of charactcr and dis- tinction—our “ Close-fitting” collar is another feature that Piscrs our clothes in aclass by itself. Even the high-priced tailor isn’t up to these two important features and in ordinar. ready-made clothes they are not to be foun We have put our “*Concave”’ shoulder and ‘*Closefitting”’ collar into all of our Winter Suits and Overcoats from the lowest to the highest priced. $15 Winter Suits & Overcoats All the new models In single and double breasted sack suits, made cassimeres, Thibeta, unfinished worsteds, In plain colors and fancy patterns—$15. In overcoats there are the medium length, the full-draped Chester. field and the big, roomy, extra long overcoat; these come In black and Oxford velours, kerseys and meltone—$15. Other Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 to $50 WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St, Peet ee ee i ed For Sale. For Sale. CLOTHING ON CREDIT, For Ladies and Gentlemen, Dress Well » $1.00 a Week. LENOX CLOTHING CO. 2289 3d Ave., near 125th, one filght up. 247 Sixth Ave, cor. 16th St, one flight up. $84 Columbus Ave., near 104th, one flight up, Business ‘tonfidential, Open Open Evenings, JEWELS ON CRE Cian cauone one Smee?” No ors’ reference requir diate delivers.” Call write ‘or telesnane vo 4 GOOD HABIT: TO MAVB. CREDIT We + Clothe the Whole Family on PER PER any of our three retall stores, WEEK $ 1 WEEK “s7.30 MAIDEN LA n Neo \ #7, SiON st. BROOKLYN, 99 SLT MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, ‘Cloaks, Millinery, Fura and Jewelry. ManhattanClothingCo, dha CLOTHING on CREDIT eee ey 1354 3d Aven, Neat 65th St. Raven i aera 2274 3d Ave» Near 324th St, on ee fy oF month nein or 295 8th Ave, Near 24th St. ‘SMANDARD ou aKa i BROOKLYN, 700 BROADWAY, OPEN EVENINGS, CLOTHING FOR LADIRS, Mi Boys. ference or Securit, edt S quities ‘or dellverien mane, patie a par chase, tay the firet ‘epost and “take the 6TH "AVENUE CREDIT HOUSE, 223 ¢ ah Ave, bet. l4th and {5th Sts, IONDS, WATCHES AND Diam BAsy PAYMENTS. Will nend representative if desired. Watch & Di 19 MAIDEN LANE. w TAKE | AT TYPEWRITERS RENTED, A ello) ALL MAKES. phone ‘or cali | EA WERSTER Su. s1) Bey, Tessar CO.. Oy a Neean cre Rig ate Kentlemen’s fashionable aymentgy eines dress CLOTH ahi welts te ‘phone: ig w TCHES, re JAMES ERY, | az at oes REKLY Sy wie iy peeonfidential. Ai a cote tcl ook! ments; mang mah ea ma oda Biadébe sent, same eA STON DIAMOND 7 OR ee Pianos and Organss THE WORLD: FRIDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1903. Pianos an id Organs. MEN'S 267 Business Property To Let. TO LET, LARGE DOUBLE STORE 50X85. NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Place, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. RULAND & WHITING CO., 5 BEEKSIAN ST, Help Wanted—Female. Sonne FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Privacy Assured, Questi OPEN MOND LEWINS ; NBW CREDIT SYSTEM. CLOTHING FOR LADIES. NO REFERENCES OR SECURITY NO INQUIRIES MADE, Make your purchase, pay the first payment, and take goods along. THE FASHION GREDIT HOUSE, 7 West [4th St., N, Bet, Sih and 6th Aves, 2859 3d Ave., cor. 149th St. OVEN EVENINGS, For Sale. | AND “AND WOMEN’S a Week No Annoying ions, SATURDAY West 125 St. AND BOYS. REQUIRED. Ye, CRTRGCHT teatner oun hands. Gavfich Feather Con 08 ‘Mass, Help Wanted—Male. GARM ork: Mass. RIVER WANTIOD, for eat jaapety bah with experience preferr: ood ndvannement, Brooklyn. DYERS ‘$3 per day. fare pal Tautbesto Ne ‘hot aval by ‘emple Place, WANT! hteady Lewando's, Watertown, chance 18-75 sand . Flegerl Lawyers. GEO. ROBINSON Lawveos 9 Ni Ca (Day), 1810 Broadway, ~37th rf Saturday will be a Greal Piano Day. on't Delay! We are having a tremendous rush in this great sale, and we advise you to come to-morrow sure. Greatest Piano Sale Americas’ $350 Walters Dianos for $195 At $1 a Week. The Greatest Piano Value in the World! the Real Value! The Waltcrs Piano Has No Equal. It is Built to Last a Lifetime! Every Walters Piano is fully guaranteed in every particular for a term of ten years (a fac-simile of this guarantee is inserted in glit I:'- ters on the inside of the top lid of every piano). $5 Down and $1 a Weck. Delivered to Your Home on Payment of $5, mp your old piano for a beautiful new Walters at $1 a week. Railroads, CREDIT 10 ALL fat RAILROAD. STATION and tim cbt ite st Twenty-third Btreet Cortlandt Street from Desbros: five, minute helo: for Tweet en. Btation! except, whers other wis Hs ann raals wil ‘ALM. RT Haut Bleeding. Smiowlng ENNS' lerping. TAG mokine For Chionso. "ieloao Ape Car, Oi * wissen For Toledo. ning. Car! fae PACIFI Tied id € Nica ti, Indianapolis, St. Y: bit Led it 0 and LOUIS Expr: rt i andianealin Touta- | "Parlors aber ess, 1 TED. freA iid nd eervaiin Gare ANIA LIMITED. tng, Smoking a ain ng ITE ‘Obwe' ‘and Cle Din- -—For si Vatley | ated” EXPRESS except taturday, BAPRESS —por Pits Oxvilies hy doula. Conte AND OINCINNaTI | ube. Cleveland, Cin- Thy it. gt irate AND itis SOUTH, 2) nih nit Fania . O25 ae. AID. a, LIN) press, 12.53 P. PRO K Nip Mv Eerie RA. yf Metphle ind New Orleans 3 par RAKE AND stgects ted," atl 1 cars), Express, 9.25 A. INE, RAILWAY, —itx- 9. 22.10 night sly. OHIO RAIL 38 BY Gas 304, 1 461, Fitth "Avenue ANERMe fare 4, Cou sees Firvokty yn eck ee seri ag Street’ for Penn- sMleneest Paseencer trent New Yor! Aida arrive The Lake 8! Cin Bt & Pulman & Lilo. Speciai's nore, ied, t petth, dtutach 10, kCentral ete te RM 1009 AM Youln fa igi cry ‘ie i AN natin iiunnnated, tte proud nen Bue Wt in ani 13a tion} a 70 alten 108 Ra Rireet"® for Ne Hagmege checked fork Central Cab Service Rona or remidenice Ihe SMITH. “| 3.74 for 17-inch... “hai New aha pes—! 2a 5p, | Satin Dound—value # | Castor, Brown and Black. at | Riveted steel Belt Clasps— At) unique puft Jars—heavy silver pla yl West Fourteenth Street To-morrow Ends Our Great Fall Sale Here Are Some of The Wind-Up Offerings Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers |Girls’ Fuil Length Coats Russian Overcoats—% to 8 vears— Heavy Cloth—Red, Blue. Green Oxford and Olive Melton—Fimb'd Brown and Castor—military style Emblem on aleeve—value ae trim'd with band pon buttons— Finer qualities at $2.08. . 5. . 4.08. finished as well en a Roya’ Overcoats—1 to 14 yeaa garment—value Oxtord and Olive Meltoné—Long 8 Rot promised after 12 celede, and full cut—value. $3.98 2.9) Finer qualities: #08, Boys’ Reefers—3 to 8 y Girls’ Full Length Coats Pinin and Rough Cloths— best colors—with and without capes—6 to J4 years.....+. —Oxford and Melton—Emb'd Emblem on sleeve—vulue $3.98, Finer iy saat aa ae A Young Men's cae 16 to 20 yra.— Oxford Frieze—lo td vals $10.00; ner, in ‘Overeouts 4¢ $008 and $16.00. Doyble-Breast Suits-7 to 16 yrs A Wool Cheviotn Brown ie Medd ere ehedd 14.98, er qualities in Tweeds, puna, Fancy Worateda and Casstmeren, $3.08. . 94.08, $5.08. 498, cals Long Coats NN Assan SPREE Scavins or 6.98 & 7.98. ersey and Row ew cahatien angle imaye of velvet value $10.00. et Norfolk Suits—e to 14 years. All wool Cheviet—Drown and Graytsh Platds and Mixture: full cut Jackets— Finer grades at $2.08, $4.06 and $5.08. 3-Plece Short Pants Suits 10 to 16 yrs—All Wool 1 Brown Young Men's Suits —15 to 20 yra, Fancy Cheviots and Cass!meres— single And double breasted myles— 5 og ann F quaittin at $8.46) 90,08 ‘ind $11.06, YoungMen's Trousers—as to 20 yrs All Wool Cheviots and Casatmeres— talus Soncne™! 1.98 Soe ar ed | Boys’ Knee Pants-— to 16 yrs. All-wool Cheviot, is Navy fas i ancy Mixtures; algo pure fi \Corduroy—value . Finer qualities at .15, $1.' ‘also Il _stock of Bloomer ‘Trousers— Sito fa yearn, at $1.00 and $1.00, Misses’ Cloth Ulsters ine—Coverts and fot rath weeds —baltay capes and full sleeves 1s to ‘ie Ea Yalue $9.98..+00 Is’ Gymnasium Suits Navy and Red—Flannel 4 and Serges—tull ee 8 correct In every WaY....298 and “t Girls’ Black Dresses for ore and Convent wear— pea ghey . and 4! : from 6 to 18 years. 28 to oe Little Children’s Bonnets Blk tucked and pleated cro’ poke with ebiffon and lace ured silk and bow and wid and colons—value $2.98. Little Children's Dresses Fine White Lawn—Hubbard, Prenctt Walst and fancy LN ties e style—beau- fiat trim trim’d id! tucks, emb'y value io . Babies’ Long Cloaks Bengaline Cabaret cape laa oF fi braid savin value 87. Boys’ Flannel Walsts Bables’ Silk Caps y.and gray—patent walstband— Bengaline. Poplin and. Fadi Tait yesrecvalue @ cents....:.. .@9/Bwensdown, ee Se and silk "Auoliaue trie—othars with Boys’ All Wool Sweaters ruches or French effecte— wide je site tles—value $1.49... Best color combinations—3 to 16 years—value 1. Babies’ Worsted Sacques' Boys’ Shirts -98 Ziad white borders—vahtie i. Stl! USGrGs aha perentecnewaat patterns— | Babies’ Leggin Drawers _ iret i sizes—value [ cents.... -<49 beta or laes to 3 To lessen fatigue of shopping we offer comforts of Reading an4 Restiny rooms, Table d’Hote Luncheon at moderate price, and Half Dime Cupof Tea or Coffee with Cake, or Ice Cream with Cake, in the afternoon hours ** (just to refresh you), SHE ¢————“—————- Gi sakes rae, soe! or nua +98 Men's and Womens Gloves Women's Kid GI tan, whites moder black eee 43 elsewhere 1.10 and 1.350,, selsewhere 3.98 | Women’s Kid Gloves—tan, gray, “elsewhere 5,00] Plack, white—value .79.. sewhere 6.50 | Men pesvy, Pipe ic Kia 4 Giorete Tan an 15.98 for peer Patireite 7.50, bs Bi valities—tull Pownes, & Kia a Glo = i} ist: ‘ance, ine Me af with qui! Which menaare 4 to 6 Inches more | feather measurements given. | Fur Nap Beavers Best shapes for women and children—value §3. . Another Sale of Fine Ostrich 4.98 for 20-inch te Ribbons, Veilings, etc. Ppa! Satia pene Ribbons—High UM leading color— ustre—Black and . 1,98 i tad dark laches wide ly-made Ribbon Hat Bo’ By jatlan effect—large size wi me» fouble knots or rosetce con ire and satin taffetas— -| Women's Dress Shapes Miroir Vaivet—Biack and Golora— 4.98 | value i} amall and Jarge—value $2.48......+6 Stag vnson Vag Women's Untrim'd Felt Hats |itiner pisin oy wit tenes of Black and white or gray Sings and Double Thread Silk Veilings—plain and fanc; iormaecay: Children’s Camel's-hair Hats | \ith "Aa without dot ink Flats and Rolling Rims—Red, Navy, brown, gray and white, value. Lace Coliars—Point Veutce and Applique raeeh shapes— Ww value Rig hohe stitched brime—value $1.48, Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats |" Rollt Rims, also other styles in iim “ana sere ugh effects—trim'd with emb'y and lace—or fine Pompon and Velvet Ribbon— lace Inserting—value 19 cents... value $2.60... 198 | aaron sd inset“ blue, green—value 1.25. New Feather Neck Pieces For Evening aod Day Wear Marabout Feather Boa and Muff Women's Corsets Sateen and Coutt!le—stral tt fronte—Black, White and —lace or satih trim—sizes value 61.25. -79 elsewhere Extra size Coutille Corsets— low bust and long over abdomen— .98 Cent wate oe lace and ribbon trim—value #226.. Extra size Sateen, Corsets—medium lengtha—sizes SI, 34, 3 and value $1.25 Saturday Specials in Jewelry- SP aon erly Fancy Gllt-Mounted Chignon Combs—value .74. White Marabout Stoles— 18 talls, broad shoulder effects. Pull Coque Boas, broad stole effect—light blue, white and spa gray—value #7. 7 Black Curled Coque Cape: Rich Black Curled Coque Boas— 7.4 [broad cape effect—value $13.00... $ Ostrich Feather Boas— yg [PCH Bray and white,...0,98 te 90.08 74 55 Turquotse, Crystal Toilet Articles 3-ox, Petroleum Jelly—value 5. Wilson Egg Shampoo—value 12. Cherry Tooth Paste—value 19. Crant-Tonic Halr Food—value 18, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream—value ts | Allen's Foot Rane—vulue 25, Side Combs to mateh—value .08, variety of new designa—value .74.. Bodice Belt Pine— Meta) oxidised Anish— fesigns—value st Large French Chamots Nall Butters--vaiue 3. Hlue Diamond Florida Water—$ jue Oakley'n, Sweet Violet Soap— ancy glaks bowls—value .74 co! change Purses =Metal or alli or nd oroon' Beet PrAdevalve 80 con! S| specials in Stationery English Rauste finep—auies ne blue, violet, white, cream i Pa Junior, Arsyie, Murchioness sluea—special +19) Fountain A Penstt arnt Hosiery and Underwear st Black Cotton Women's Ms ce Lisle openwork— new a Hensevalue m. s Fast Black Cotton Ho! SHE heavy double Ienees, heels iat bag in Pla: bajads | rand toes