The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1904, Page 11

v4 ata ba _— a —————————— A HELD IN BIG BAIL Judge. Fixes Bonds at $1,000 for Each of the Fifty-six Ar- rested at an Immoral Show in East Thirty-third Street. “SICKENING,” SAYS COURT. Rebukes Witn for Referring to Women Caught In the Rald as “Ladies"—Prisonera Are All from New Jersey Towns. ‘The prison pen in Yorkville Court was rowded to-day with forty-six men and ten women, arrested last night in a Faid on @ hall back of a sajoon in East Thirty-third street, where an immoral entertainment was gotng on. County Detective Shea, who wan present throughout the performance, gave evi- dence which resulted in the holding of all the prisoners until to-morrow after- moon for examination. It appears that the hall was used by @ man who went out through manu- facturing towns in New Jersey selling tickets to: employees of factories to an @ntertainment described as out of the ordinary, Good prices were charged for these tickets and the men came to Mew York about 100 at a time, per- wonally conducted by one of the agents of the owner of the show. Aq o Was from Bayonne. An anonymous letter to the District- ‘Attorney told of the scheme, and when the show opened last night, with 10) men from Bayonne, N. J., in the audience, County Detective Shea was in the crowd. Then came the raid, with Capt. Shire, of the East Trirty-ffth street station, at the head of a squad @£ policemen and county detectives. About half the men got away. All the performers were arrested, together with John and@ Marie Schaumlesser, the pru- prietors of the hall. Shea's evidence in court betrayed the fact that the performance was vile to the limit of yileness, It is probably to the ‘credit of New ‘York that. the per- all from Philadelphia and the audience was from New Jersey. In 6) ig of the unfortunate crea- tures who took part in the exhibition Shea referred several times to the wom- en as “‘ladies,’’ and to one negro wench jays the Judge. that, pene “For heaven's sake, poe commanded Magistrate call these women ‘ladies. misused The u nickening. audience from Bayonne was a tfallen assemblage. Most of thom ribed themselves as plano-makery. When bail was fixed at $1,000 for eacn of'them their consternation was pitifu., They were held on equal grounds witn qnost of the performers, accused of tax- fog part in an immoral exhibition. “If these men had not been there,” sald the ie exhibition would not taken 1 shall hold. them all and T-would like 0, see the District-Attorney’s office ti hold Of'the matter and see that these people ket the maximum terms of imprison- ment. It is supposed that the Bayonne men will weaken under confinement and ex- pose the whole sohemo of how tickets ure sold and audiences are procured in Jersey towns for Immoral presentations jn this city, The pounty detectives be- e that there {s a person back of ae Whose arrest will cause a HANES. SAYS. THERE MUST BE NO SHIRKS Fire Commissioner at the Hear- ing of Delinquents Declares that Political Influence Will Not Count for Anything. tho word nis of it here is Fire Commissioner Hayes examined a aumber of firemen to-day charged with @elinquency and inattention to duties. After hearing the cases he said: “There are a number of men in the de- partment who have a political influ- ence. They think that because of this dnfluence they can do as they like. I want them to understand that they will have to do their work and if there is any shirking of duty it will make no ‘difference what their influence may be." In the cases heard Mr, Hayes reserved decision, ——_—_— Sagamore Club’s Entertainment. The annual vaudeville entertainment and reception of the Sagamore Club will be held at the Harlem Casino on ‘Wednesday, J: 2, at 8.30 P.M. An «array of professional talent has been engaged and a large atteadance ts ex- pected, as most of the Jeading citizens of Itarlem have promised to attend. Oculists. The important thing is to KNOW. These Oculists will examine your eyes and tell you their exact condition: 1A, W. Brewster, M. D., 217 B’way. ‘(8 years Brooklyn Eye and Ear Dispensary.) G. B. Brigden, M. D., 1345 B'way. (15. yearn in private practice.) ,M. Kenyon, M. D., 223 Sixth Av. {8 years Manhattan Eve and Ear Hospital.) NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. cantik NS—41 Years’ Practice, te Broad ut Bldg ith Bi 223 5 Aner bhas- ve Me meaade POR Uy c posew Gren yore Penh Peon eerie vi, boom i PRISONERS \#FRAID OF COPS? — Y, SAYS STEDEKER Fighting Pool-Room Keeper Tells How He emen Just to Keep His Hand In Whips Po When They Try to Running of His Business. 1 Name—Leon Stedeker. Age—Forty-nine years. Occupation—Racing special Address—No. 96 Church stree' Offense—Assautting a police of- ficer; discharged in court. ‘This much appears to-day on the ata- tlon-house blotter. Same yesterday, and} 14. the same is promised for to-morrow if Commissioner McAdoo'n plain-clothes men from the Church street station seek another frolic with Mr. Leon Stedeker—| weight, 142 pounds, and height, 6 feet 7 inches, with several “punches” up his sleeve. Here ts a real merry spot In the police war against the pool-room people. Not only did Mr. Stedeker punch one policeman and live, but h ond officer’s smile with his fist. After District-Attorney Jerome's ad- vice to the uniformed Chicago police | porter to~ ) stiffened my pipes,"” he said. | twice and three times a week. Interfere with the police force to an Evening World re- Mr, Stedeker was e: pecting an assault from the enemy, The New ‘Terror has mild bro end a rasping voice. “Belling theatre tickets on Brondwav “Me and the police is old pals, yet J wax never fined a dollar. They always bud to turn me loose.”” Got a New Law Passed. “Those old Tenderloin joollars’ came was weatre speculutor then and I had the sed legalizing the business. Just my luck to. @ be fxhting for tho rights of a so-called outlaw business. ver punch a policeman then ‘Often, and for cause. Must be ten years ago when Officer Otto Ringler, Alter arresting me, tried to snatch my bunch of reserved seat tickets as I was passing them to a friend. I gave him the foot. When he got up and started to lick me there was « real scrimmage. His head wax cut open and he looked damaged cnough next morning in court. As he started the muss, the Judge let me go. “iivery time I mix it with « police: man, he is at fault. I Cnow my right: When I was a ticket speculator Thed a license and Stayor Grant once bought balcony seats sanctioning the general clubbing of pris: oners Mr. Stedeker's performance be- comes interesting. His showing on sev- eral recent occasions is a slap right back upon Mr, Jerome's wrist. Mr, Stedeker leaped into the lime- Hight quite unintentionally, He was shoved toward the glare by cireum- stances. Mr. Stedeker would cut his bank roll In two in a minute for a more subdued radiance—especially as the Dis- trict-Attorney has worked. his indict- ment factory overtime in the past #0 that Mr. Stedeker might give some poor lawyer employment. ‘The Stedekers have been associated with the running of horses ever since they wore knickerbockers and played marbles. Henry is said to be the old- est bookmaker in America, Leon—well, Leon bestrides the rail around the bet- ting ring. Like many others, he says he cannot see whya bookmaker is a gentleman when taking bets at the race track yet a felon and outcast if in ac- tion just outside the fence. The same stubbornness of views has cost Peter De Lacy, “The'’ Allen and Bob Davis thou- sands of dollars. Capt. Joseph Burns, of the Church street station, holds against such views. His men, Patrick J. Mahoney and John Rooney, both coincide. Two Poplicemen Laid Up. Officer Mahoney has a discolored optic and a swollen jaw. Rooney has a puffed underlip and a receipt for a penknife which five policemen took away from Mr, Stedeker. Noss Church street, second floor, south, is the home of the Middlemarch ub. Mr. Stedeker, is, the ‘Treasurer. Capt. Burns says-it -room and raided the place Dec. T Inst. ‘The Treas. urer was discharged in court. Sted- ree ese tine Seana 10 packs of playing cards and £00 poker checks have not been returned by the police, and Is muing, the Captain for thelr, recovery and $100 alleged damage done during the Mr. Stedeker contended on Tuesday that Officer Mahoney had no right to crowd the heels of a, club member. “Zish—ker—Bing! Bing! Bing!" ‘This tals ‘the story cof a reputation. made, ‘That was Tuesday, Rooney went down and out Wednesday, and on both occa- sions Magistrate Breen discharged the agsailant. mecNover,,took # boxing lesson in my fe, declared this new terror of the MUST KEEP WALKS CLEAN. Arrested for Negligence. Bixty residents were arraigned in the Long Island City Court to-day for not shovelling the snow and ice off the side- walks fronting their houses and bulld- he cases were called it was found. Mehet of the sixty twenty were a he others had iden street~ rprise to. the for orchestra chairs, and !t Tooked blue, ‘but we wor out, and Gov. Hill vetoed @ bill the managers gut through the on ts no bad man. but he is wise to the police. Mv door orotects me trom any officer unless he ts armed with @ warrant. Use any pistol? ‘are good enough and T Would ngt_-adyise. another Invasion o! the interior of my club room Capt, Barns Drops In. While Th Evening World reporter was in the club-rooms to-day there came a ring at the door. It was Capt. Burns himself. “Come in and ate, how finely we ntleman ‘need fear assault he: The Captain smiled. He 1s one of Commissioner Greene's appointees and haa gone into Inspector Schmittberger’ sphinx class of listeners. Then the phone rang. Mr. Stedeker answered: “AIL Scarlet, ye! Good-by.” The Captain smiled again. ‘Hang up} n't do any he said, ‘You PR! from the them’ ts orders ront. “Friend gave me some information, that’s all. How long are you going to keep pounding me? Up in the Tender- lice are stationed on the out- the hall- “Phose are orders, was the captain’ stolid reply. otwithstanding the punching of po- licemen, the sult and the many rafds, Mr. Stedeker and the captain of the dir- trict. are on speaking terms. Good- natured banter marks their meeting. “You won't get off so easy next time,” * ‘Then the captain wert out. Grippe is surely coming. |: Don’t wait for it. If you are run; down and thin, and take cold sily, try SCOTT'S EMULSION It will strengthen and fortify your system and keep you well, |, ARRESTS OFFICIAL FOR TAKING $46, J. Murphy, President of Switchboard Company, Ac- cused by Treasurer of Getting Money from Cash Drawer. T. Thomas J, Murphy, forty-three yours | old, of No, 80 West Fafty-sixth street, | president of the Metropolitan Switch- board Company, of No, 229 West Twen- ty-ninth street, was arrested to-day on BOE of Charles L. Eidlitz, treas- f the company, who also is pres- “of the Employers’ Association, Mr. Hidlite charged his superior of- ficer in the company with the larceny of $5, He explained to Magistrate Baker in the West Side Court that the money had been taken from a drawer {nthe office of the Metropolitan Switen- ourd Company, which the Pi te had no right to touch eee ene ‘The Magistrate held Mr. Mi $000 ball for examination, “UPhy tn a oe Eugene A. Fornes, a néphew of Presi- dent Fornes, of the Board of Aldermen, wax elected as secretary of the Armory Board oy that body to-day. The salary i $2,500, He takes the place of John Gus taveach, who was removed by the Are mory Board for alleged compromising inothods in withholding knowledge of his relationship with a firm of contgac- ie who cbtained contracts from the o MUNYON’S PAW-PAW t the Ass't Sup't of the ‘Prudential Life Insurance Company Says. H. A. MAURER Tells Us That Paw-Paw Gave Him Speedy Relie Mr. H. A. Maurer 1s assistant super- intendent Phila-| delphia Agency of| the Prudential Life Insurance Com- pany, at Chestnut street. I am glad that Paw-Paw has built up his health, as he says it has. What it has done for him it will do for you. MUNYON. Cured of a Cough and a Generally Run-Down State, have been in a generally run-down con- dition snd with a bed coun for some time was advised to try Munyon's Paw-Pi And “the resulta: have ‘mors than justified my most rangtiine expectations. My cough ; has been cleared away and my whole sys. tem has been so toned up by Paw-Pa to make me feel tike a new man. I Speak too highly in favor of your new and will certainly recommend it to 1 ate eee, (Signed) HA. MAURER. Myrtlcwood aventie, Phila., Jan, 3. 1904, If you have dyspepsia, Tr: Alb If you are nervous, Try If you are despondent, try it. If you are weak and run down, Try it. Cast away all tonics, all medicines and all stimulants and let Munyon’s Paw-Paw make you well. It will lift you into the high altitudes of hope and Hold you there. It will give ex- hilaration without intoxication. It makes old people feel young and weak people strong. Sold by all druggists. Large hot- tle, $1. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25e, a bottle. If you are in doubt as to your all- mént Munyon’s doctors, St. James Building, cor. 26th st. and Broadway, sive free examination and advice, Turkish. War will in the hig ‘Cigarettes OGUL EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES S. Anargyros has purchased sufficient Turkish tobacco to make three billion Mogul high standard. 10 for 15 cents Cork Tips or Plain . Save the Conmpons. no way affect h quality of 1035 | NOT A SKIN DISEASE. It is natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when rheumatic pains are shooting through the joints and muscles and they are inflamed and sore, the sufferer is apt to turn to liniments and plasters for relief; and while such treatment may quiet the pain temporarily, no amount of rubbing or blistering can cure Rheumatism, because it is not a skin disease, but is in the blood and all through the system, and every time you are exposed to the same conditions that caused the first attack, you are going to have another, and Rheumatism will last just as long as the poison is in the blood, no matter what you apply externally. Too much acid in the blood is one cause of Rheumatism; stomach troubles, bad digestion, weak kidneys and tor- pid liver are other causes which bring on this painful disease, because the blood becomes taint- ed with the poisonous matter which these organs fail to carry outof the system. Certain secret diseases will produce Rheuma- tism, and of all forms this is the most stubborn and severe, for it seems to affect every bone and muscle in the body, The blood is the medium by which the poisons and acids are carried through the system, and it doesn't matter what kind of Rheumatism you have, it must be treated through the blood, or UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT. Sidney, Ohio, August 26, 1908. A few months ago I was feeling weak and run down and unable to get sleep at night. I felt extremely bad, and also had rheumatic pains in my joints and muscles, The medicine I used gave me only temporary relief at best: so seeing 8. 8. 8. highly recommended for such troubles, I began its us nd after tak- ing it for some time was well pleased with the result. It did away with the rheumatic pains. gave me refreshing sleep and built up my general system. giving me strength and energy, Itisa good medicine without a doubt, and I jure n endorsing it. 8. S. BOUGHTON. you can never get permanently rid of it. As a cure for rheumatic troubles S. S. S, has never been equaled. It doesn't inflame the stomach and ruin the digestion like - drugs, but tones up the general health, gently stimulates the sluggish organs, and at the same time anti- dotes and filters out of the blood all poisonous acids and effete matter. of everv kind; and when S. S.S. has is established; the painful, feverish joints and the sore and tender mus- cles are immodiately relieved. Our special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to those desir- ing it. Our physicians will cheerfully answer all letters asking for special information or advice, for which no charge is made. THE SwieT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA. Potash, Alkalies and other strong restored the “hlood to its natural condition, and a healthy circulation Pianos ‘and Organs. Railroads. ‘Pennsylvania RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of Weat Twenty-third dt earThe Cortlandt that given oted. ., Bleeping . ‘Indianap- i: or Ours LIMI R ‘Obs | - ‘ Bt. $195 for $350 Pianos "Iweex In This Great Janvary Piano Sale. We arranged to offer @ thousand $350 Walters Pianos for $195 |] At$S Down &$1a Week Delivered on Payment of $5. ‘The Waiters Piano is offered in this eale —Pull Fvation Lous. Dining ‘ Meso 0, LIMITED.—Pullman 0 Smokin F Chicago, ‘Toledo and Cleveland, Dining LOUIS EXPRESS — For tee Hx, Cincinnatl, tudiana “ante, © iS M.OL, NATE EXPRESS nd. Cincinnati, ir Pi pay G., SPECIAL. —Dally a Coxe Its ate: a aia Fisride” Bbebia? SEABOARD. AIR LINE BAruway, raboard Flonase erate? LNGRHOLK. AND W Sf Tor Memphle und New ‘Orieart PEW AT. Thited Staten. aly. Walters Pianos Are | CRATER. t 21% parr Built to Last a Lifetime by the Walters P: of New | York, experienced plano. bulla ler Yo" interest chi nine making. payment A10Yedrs’Guarantec 401, 1354. 113 “Firth Aventio thalgnt 284 Avenue’ (Corner “Sth att nd Stations “hainad 4 court street, 800 Bult covering every part valters’ Plano is theerted in and *Bennnyivitan gilt letters on the in Now! York ‘Tranater the top lid of every pi rand check loners through to Gees 43. Cholera’ for Penuavivanta ; J.B, WOOD ase’r “Vraftic Mani as Manager, your old plano for per ee a bes utidut neve AMIN ln) DIAMONDS CASH oF CREDIT r Agent New York Central (Prainw, arrive ‘4 DIAMONDS. WATC >> >> >s'sI> > >”! SREREREXRERRE! can be had oi of our Hat ATL, We ha Mioleta PC ‘ALL: TRANSACTIONS HTAGT EY CONFIDE! fount STORES, added to our old = ofan uss wt 20 4 uah trains, 2 of the present hy Piutach egal or write for illustrated cata 37-39 MAIDEN LANE, N. 208 SIXTH AV., OT FULTON ‘ST. RC NEWARK AV, JE! len ‘Strent’* for New Ys Central Cob Servt 1 eo checke ‘ork 1 pote or residence by Westnet necked from ft Baier ‘Gro jon, Manner, For Sale, Diamonas, Jewelry on Cred Diamonds, Jewelry $3 CARPETS YOUR FLOOR,| ~ esgenible TUR: catalogue free, | watches lesa ‘than cash prices: nay. ake Ra ant eecton te West Hiease! angering Robie ¢ inter: WAT HES. AND 01 AieaBiene NDS Wulaend § atm co 1) MAIDEN LANE. TARE ELEVATOR. eee | hedges Societies & eM ‘Samus meee 37 MAIDEN LANE (upstairs), Nadie ioe ORNL anes eal’ West Fourte RHEUMATISMF] E A enth Stroet Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day A Fanuary White Sale Friday ENOUGH SAID!! FRIDAY Pillow Cases WHITE SALE / Muslins SPECIALS IN 1 Sheetings 5,00 Pillow {ases—Pure White Bleached Musiin—good heavy quallty— wide hems— 42036 8 CENTS—value - 45x36. 9 CENTS—value . 50x86 . 10 CENTS—value . bax36 . 11 CENTS—value -: Gheetings—andleached—2y and 2% yards wide; usually 21 and 28 ots... ,18% Bleached Pillow Caso Muslins— 42 Inch—usually .124g. 60 inch—weually .1 Yar! Wide Musline— Another salé of these, altho’ we cannot buy from the mills at anything near the prices we sell— ‘Choice of Bleached or Unbleached 47, —7 and § cent qualities. FRIDAY Bed Spreads WHITE SALE, Comfortables SPECIALS IN| Blankets Full size Comfortables— Bilkoline—value 31%. Bateen—value $1.96. White Spreads for % sey ten petierseswalue fiterccs. 8B Full aize White Crochet— value $1.49... Bo] White California Blankets— extra large size—were $4.98.. White Tuy Baby Cartage Robes— value ‘ti FRIDAY able Linens WHITE SALE, Towels SPECIALS IN (Towellings Were Now | Fine Double Damask Tat- tern Cloths: 4.98 3, yt SS B88 Inch Napkins to. match— dozen . se eeeee % 3.98 All-Linen atin Damask—7 inch.. 49 Heavy Double Damasks— 68 inch 8.79 % Napkins to match—dozen.. 2.49 1,98 ™% Napkins to match—dozen.. 3.69 2.69 All-Linen Bleached Hem- stitched Sets—8-10 Cloth— dosen Napkins. Hem'd Huck Towel: 2% 8 Hem'd Huck Towels—20x40.. 16 11 Huck and Linen Crepe— extra large.. 2 BL Damask—Knot f'ge—19x40 415 Satin Damask—Knot f°’ openwork—2x49 9 (39 All-Linen Towellings—15 in a 5% All-Linen—17 inch. 1% TK Rugs FRIDA Speet LS Table Covers IN Couch Covers Wool filled Art Squares—6x? feet— reds, greens and wood tones: value $2.49. Reversible Smyrna Rugs—rich al Medinilion and Orlental deaigns— 7.6x10.6 feet—value $10. Smyrna Rugs—Wool fringes f tt. jong x 2% ft. wi ue $1.50. Reversible ‘Tapestry Table Covers— Armure Weave—hand knot fre.— 2 yds, square—value $1.50... ‘Tapestry Dining Table Covers (2x2 yda.)—val $4.60. Reversible Couch Soper OHanialT and Persian Stripes—s0 inches 881 | Silk Figured Chambrays... 29.17 Fast black @ateens (Henrietta finish)... + 1% 9% Heavy Nap Outing Flannel 2% 6% | FRIDAY { White Goods WHITE SALE 4 Linings | SPECIALS IN | Flannels Value. Now. Yard wide Cambrics... oa English’ Nainsooks—10 yd.pc.25 94 2 Cloths— iar oe 119.79 Merceriaed Shintin . 17 . yds. long—full fringed— VAIN GTB scnccrscssecscressscsseoess 1,29} FRIDAY Dress Goods SPECIALS fan IN Dress Silks Were. Now. Camel's Hair Zibelines. “Wo All Wool Henriettas ” 39 4 inch Ci Albatro: 9 .69 46 inch Black Etamines. oe 49 50 inch Imported Black Mohaire—high lustre. 7.49 & Inch Imperial Serges.... sa .69 4 inch Melrose Sultings....1.19 .89 %% inch fancy Striped Taffeta Silks. 7% 49 Check Taffetas—Black with White and Blue with White .59 40 26 inch Natural Pongees...... « Pr) All Silk Foulards—Polk: ts—Black and Navy fancy col'd figure.. 59 .89 Black “Guaranteed” ‘Taftet 40 Wash Dress Fabrics FRIDA CLEARANCE Dress Lengt’ off the plece—thou as follows: Checked and Plaid 49 Inch India Linons. Black Mercerized Mforeens, cerined Sateens—36 Inch— black and all desirable shades 20.25 Moire Percalines— lack and Colored..... -at 12 Emb'd Flannels—white and i col'd—hemstiteh oF scallop. 9 59 White Emb'd Flannels,....... 39 GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PECK &SNUDER ICE SKATES Clamp and Half Clamp—were $1.25 .69 Lares variety of High Grade Peck 4 Suy- der Hockey Skates, $1.49 to 59.08, FRIDAY Women’s a SPECIALS ~ Cloaks, Waists, IN Suits, Skirts Were. Now, pinin and mixtures.146.08 8.9% Tallored Sitte— Moth Conte—biack and colors sey and Montagnac Coats, Kersey—biack and castor. Zibeline, Kersey, Cheviots, &e. Sik and Velour © Silk and Velour Cloaks Silk and Velour Cloai Near Seal Coats Near Seal Coats. U kirte—chevlot & broadcloth 9.00 Hroadcloth Dress Skirts, -12.00 SYatkinw Skirts —Bi jooteh mix Sroadeleth walk Of Novelty Mixtures. . FRIDAY Women's WHITE SALE / Underwear, SPECIALS IN | Babies’ Wear Night Dresses— 2 Night Dresses— 6 Night Dresses—20 Night Dresses— 6 Skirts li Skirts ——-—--——- § Skirts ——-——12 Skirts —--——— 6 Drawers 1 Drawers 10 Drawers 8 Corset Covers—1 Corset: Coy Corset Cov Chemises. ——-—10 Chemises — Hand-Knit Worsted Sacques .29 .19 Black Knit Leggin Drawers 49 .19 Hand-Knit Leggin Drawers 98 .49 Domet Wrappers and Elder. down Bucques .. 19.29 Vong and Short Cloxk i Emb'd and Corded Silk Caps 49 29 FRipAy { Robes SPECIALS ) Sacques IN Flannelette Wear " Hiderdown Bacques. Elderdown Sacque: Elderdown Robes Elderdown Rober Flannelette Wrappers. Kimonos—full length. 89 ct, Flannelette 1.25 Night Dresses: 39 ct. Canton Flannel Drawers. 49 ct. Canton Flannel Drawers. *, ct. Flannelette Skirts.. 2% Dressing Sacques—Persian fie "d und atriped 149 White Knit ¥ | FRIDAY Boys’ Waists SPECIALS IN Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ Leggins Madras Nej 12 to 14 nec Outing Flannel Waints and © Blouses—4 to 13 y: 18 Flannel—best sabe 0 to. (BE Flannel Russian Blouses— 88 to 1 All Wool Sweaters—3 to 14 Juvenile Sweaters—3 to 6 y 68 Cloth Leggins—3 stra} 25 Velvet Leggins. 100 to 1.25 6B. Renae IONS4 { Fashionable 1N { Furs 5 Molewain and squire Toe (eee oleskin and Squier Bets . $9.0 40,00 Isabelia Fox Stoles and Sable Boas . $25.00 15.98 Chinghilia Ascot Red les and Sable Spoenim Beatie sss. $1228 9.08 Sable Opossam Scarfs.. $9.98 408 Alask ble i Suble Pox Gusiion Muffs...... 31298 8,08 {nk Muffs—round — Pon nahwoeataus 4.0 19.98 Woot Seal Scarfs. $2.88 1,98 Wool Seal Mufts, 33 (8.8E FRIDAY { Ribbons SPECIALS 4 Neckwear IN toes Liber in and ‘Taffeta Rid! Tipinch oat nad white and Since. 3% to 4% inch Liberty Satins, Taffotas and Motres—colors, white and black— 19. - Silk, Lace and Chiff colors, white and blnck— Point Venise aud Arablan—and Bik lage collars—vaine « Men's Tecks, Four. nd Im, Is, Butterfly Gnd cin atvles—stripes and figures—light and dark—were ,Sb—10 clear. Children’s Sterling 8 Iver Chain Bracelets—heart pondante—were 74 , Lorgnette Chains of Iridescent combined with large beads— 4 pearl or Indian were oO FRIDAY Hosiery, SPECIALS + Underwear, IN Gloves, etc. Women and Children's Fast Black, Cotton Hot value 19. . 1a Children’s All-W ool Hose — Double knees; usually . Women's Heavy Cashmere Hose— Double soles; usually .39 s' Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; usually Women's Natural Three-quarter Wool Vests and Pants Men's Natural Wool DRESS SUIT CASES Sole Leather—handsewn throughout —extre sireng handle, caraers und loek—22 and 4 inch—velue $7.0 aio fal Women's & ct, All-Woot Golf eves vomen's eh r eee