The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 4

CHAPEL CRYPT -. Great Throng at Funeral of Sen- \ ator and Services Touching, _ While High Tribute Is Pard by Bishop in Eulogy. (NOTABLE MEN BEAR THE ~ _ DEAD TO ALTAR STEPS. -Final Prayers Said in the Cem- etery, Where the Relatives and Friends Take Their Last Leave. CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 19.—The last ‘tes over the body of Senator Marcus A. Hanna were held this afternoon at Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Buclid and Case avenues. During this fiolemn service Cleveland was a silent e\tty. Nearly all business was suspended for the entire afternoon. Street ratl- way and steam road traffic on every Une in the city was stopped for five HANNA RESTS IN ISUES CHUM WHO STOLE HS WI Jury Will Now Decide if the Loss of His Spouse and Son Was) Worth $75,000 to A. Royal Guest. rd BOTH MEN HAVE MONEY IN GREAT BIG AMOUNTS. The First Real Trouble Came When Clarence L. Lowther Wanted to Give a Prize Tennis Cup to the Other Woman. The case of A, Royal Guest, who ts suing his bosom friend and crony, Clar- ence L. Lowther, for $75,000 on a charge of sterling his wife and six-year-old son Royal Guest, ix on trial before Jus- tice Forbes, who came down from Can- astota to try the case in Part XIII. of the Supreme Court, where Gen, James R. O'Betrne administers the solemn oath of the law to every witness. Incidentally, the incidents and nccl- minutes, from 1 to 1.05 o'clock. People }dents which led up to a decree of sepa- wenerally im all parts fof the city]}ration in Justice Maddox's court, Dowed their heads in reverence for a| Brooklyn, for Mrs. Mary L. Lowther, brief space of time at that hour, Promptly at 12 o'clock the funeral rtege left the Chamber of Commerce ding. Preceded by a platoon of po- fee, the funeral procession took its way @ut Euclid avenue to the church, Fol- owing the police came Troop A as ®uard of honor. Then came carriages contathing the pallbearers, the Wash- Ington- delegation, the Governor's staff, Chamber of Commerce Committee, Tayal Legion Committee and delega- tions representing various civic s0- cleties. é ~ ‘Netables in the Church. Brior'to the removal of the body from ‘the Chamber of Commerce to the church the wealth of floral offerings which were banked about the auditorium wero re- Moved to the church. They were placed on either side of the large auditorium mear the chancel. The beauty and cost- Amess.0f the floral display was greatly enhanced during the morning, many new and benutiful pieces having been sent rect to the church. -Admittance to the services at the church was by card, limited to 80), the seating capacity of the auditorium. ‘Reservations on the centre aisle were smade for the family, Governor's staff, Weshington delegation and other dis- Unguished guests and members of the ate Legislature, The church was filled long before the hour for services to ¢ommence. and thousands lined the ntreet about the edifice, kept at a re- upectful distance by a hundred or More policemen. Street railway traffic part the church was suspended for an hour, and a nig it-like stillness fell Qver the grief-stricken assemblige, * Sympathy for Mrs. Hanna, “A few moments before 1 o'clock Mrs with $20 monthly alimony, from Clar- ence I. Lowther, and the appointment of Charles H. Hodge as receiver to take charge of Mr, Lowther’s real estate— and he inherited a lot of it from his ancestors—collect the rents and thus secure Mra, Lowther’s alimony, will be revealed. This was last March, and it was quickly followed by A. Royal Guest's action against Lowther for $75,000 dam- ages for alienating the affections of his wife, who was Miss Helen Limbeck, of an old Jersey City Heights family when he married her, Aug, 13, 1891, Hoth Are Coal Men. Guest, like Lowther, is in the coal business on a large scale, he and nis brother, Frank B. Guest, owning the business of Guest & Co., founded in isi, muny years before either of them was born. Lowther years to Mary Lewis H. Rogers, Brooklyn, and a bi ford district sock cured her deere He is twenty-eight years old and A. Royal Guest “is two or three years but both look like mere strip hese wealthy boy coal mng- » bosom friends until they undertook to take their respective wives Into the bund, Lowther told Mra Guest that if he won a certain golden cup he was about to contend for in a tennis tournument he would give it to ‘That aroused Mr, Guest's Jealousy. her things followed until finally an open rupture resulted, had been married only tive L, Rogers, daughter of of No, 244 Hancock le In Brook- y, when shoe Lowther Accused in Court. it Kk forty minutes Mr. Guests lawyer and eo and Mr. 1 dealers, wther, didn't want hackmen or’ men we to divorce. Counsel for Guest told the Jury that he should show that Lowther deliber- 2 set himself about stealing away s wife, and that he succeeded in Banna, accompanied by her son, I ? ry, a weet Hea coaxed uh w entered the church, She was heavily |!® her husband, her home and her veiled, and as she slowly waiked down |X 1 child, and that they had the aisle to the first row of seats the wtlliness of death fell over thoxe within the walls of the church and heads dowed In token of sympathy. Other members of the family followed. After a moment's waiting the light tramp of feet and voices of clergy an- been travelling about all over the coun- try r assumed names, That, in order to win her affection away from er husband, he had svstematically pola- ened her mind by telling her stories to make her believe her husband was un- tlthful to her, and that he at the last v atampeded™ her away jounced re c 3 Seedy ct the decay 1” the edifice of | Sie Malony predicted that Lowther ne clergy met the body at the en] W2Kt HN show his fuce tn thie tri Roarey: mse Cie Body vat. dixabuse your mind of that. at trance, and as they preceded it up the proper time," retorted Mr. Warren. The pallbearers who carried the tasket |," Malony sala Lowther id hada 4 s whorcarried | tl man’ employ a woman. detective to Me Xisiee Ge Le tempt Guest, visit his oMce and bire 8. Andrew Paulie: J. sselli, A, B. Tough, W. J. MeKinnle Samu Mather, \ flat into which to invelgle Guest, to klve the appearance of relations upon Wer upon which the bddy “was | Which Mrs, Guest might sue for a di- Haced stood in the nive of the churc nt ei the caskes Won ad eposited ax to | "E shall certainly prove thts if Clar- ve the feet toward the altar. When |ence Lowther dares to appear her fe body had been sald the la ently. placed upon @ bier and the pall-bearers had been seated the choir chanted the thirtieth ‘And nine:ieth Psalms. ‘Preaiient Pierce, of Gambter College, Wn institution of Which Mr. Hanna was a benefactor, read the lesson which was from First Corinthians, fifteenth cha “He'll be here and give you a chance," muttered Mr. Warren, test His Own Witne: ral Guest was his own first wit- @ sald he had been married twelve years when his wife left him, ter, from the twentieth verse te the 19083, . ond of the chapter. The choir, und i re Re Arar meet clare the direction of Prof. C. EB, Clemons, A SOURCES pis melons: Aaked then fang the hymn “Lead Kindly are UPTg, Ot. Sweonthans ight.” y 4 Bishop Leonard then delivered the Tae een ant eulogy, in which he spoke of the in- . boutrts MER te any tegrity of Senator Hanna's life. aintehe Peat orang he ‘cholr sang the hymn “Korey Twenty-third atreer, Love Witirithe Lord, Amen; So Let it T WAN ROI TEL aN otal REE ra alo ee pau might ride down with ner Chureh, | fo) with the creed and t home @f 680, my wife at 64, with Prayer The anthem “I Heard a Volvo | hfocie tron@ Beata ftom Acaven Say" was sung by the Pe Cie identified the photograph of cholr.” Bishop Leonard then read the] sry Reid | MicieTnwenere crore Srepettal service and pronounced bene- | whieh Evening Worlds pictures jetton. € took the el ie ede In Chancel Cry yi) He took them himself to Befpre the benediction it wa friendship locket. on my quested t p assemblage by Low- seaten un! asket had bee shad a part moyed and. the family and Washin: delegation. had were Jeaving “The Laborer’ s a recessional Pr Ciemens pl: dead march from Saul. all to give her friends upon it. Most of th Lowther didn't, Instead, hy next day this golden heart The body, accompanied by the family, | Nokes Across. and the chain,” pallbearers and Bishop Leonard, pro- Lowther became one of ma rtles ceeded slowly out Huclid avenue to {ih Which were Mr. and M : eview Cemetery, where a final fares | DUt lie always was a and expiaine Well of the dead was taken. In that his wife was delicate and unable Memorial Chapel. ‘The service consist- | tO kecomauny hi tur up THe bods Was Geposited in a crypt on the way bac York, and the’chapel to await burial at the ple it conventent come back to ure of the’ family. ——— MINERS STOP WORK IN HONOR OF HANNA. (Special to The Evening Wola.) IEKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 19.—In- sBSg Of making it a half holiday in tty Benator Hanna, as ordered by (President Mitchell, the United Mine Workers in this part of the region are staxing idle the whole day, Many com: doelded rather than rum a bait} Gay, to shut down all day. sono covl ix ‘eae to-aay in the Anthracite _ AUDGE W’MAHON NOT ILL. , Pebkbiet let a Trinl Gaye Rise to \G# that He Ww. ‘ of & murder ttlal from ork on the train with them. “The last Ume 1 saw Lowther was at Burns's restaurant, when he tele- phoned me to meet him there. We were not friendy then, “Shortly before this he had mentioned a woman named ‘Corrinne, with whom he had’ been friendly, to’ my wife as my friend, and aroused suspleions of me in her mind. | had heard of it, 1 went to the restaurant, not to lunch with him, but to ask what he meant by telling my Tiad visited thix woman in her first street flat He said he had been taken by surprise, and that was the first thing that came into his mind to say. T told him had lied and that Y wanted nothing more to do with him. ®hat waa in Sey) teanber, 1902, I have never seen him since.” GILLOON KEEPS HIS JOB, Appellate Division sa the Clerk of Judge Seaman's Court, The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day handed down a decision Martin 'T. MeMahon Newburger, in General ¥ led to a’ rumor that wwii 111. a) is the papers to Gilloon, affirming the legality of the appoint- ment of James V. Gilloon as clerk of the Municipal Court of the City of New Zork. borough of Manhattan, Twelfth District, if Mr; willoon was appointed for a term of Aix years by Justice Alfred P. W. Beaman. who was elected last fall. The order directs Frederick E. Wood, the rmer clerk of the court to turn ov ne! Cian WIFE WHO ELOPED AND MAN WHO IS NOW BEING SUED BY 1HE INJURED HUSBAND FOR $75,000, | DEATH NYSTERY SIL UNSOLIE Belated Inquest Over Case of Adolphus Drucker, Who Died in Bellevue, Results in Verdict Death from Unknown Causes. A belated {nauest, which was begun to-day, into the death of Adolphus Drucker, the English member of ar- Mament, who died in Bellevue Hospital on lu last, and on whose Ife it subsequently developed the Hooleys and other Englishmen held nearly hair a millioh dollars in insurance, disclosed several things in connection with Drucker's de which had not been made public befo For one thing, it brought out the fact that Drucker protested against be ing sent to Bellovue Hospital when ho was arrested, saving that there was « conspiracy to get him there and ki him, and dt also became known that Drucker went around in constant fear of ts life, although he would never telt what he based the fear of his assassina- ton on, It was while an investigation Into Drucker'n death was being made that James Murphy, who was an inmate of the Bellevue alcoholic ward at the time of Drucker's death, publicly accused certain nurses in the ward of having virtually clubbed the man to death. District-Attorney Jerome looked Into Murphy's statement, but abandoned his Investigation in the end The Coroners’ oMee was not repre sented at the inquest to-day, but there were half a doxen Iawyors present on behalf of the English holders of in- surance polictes on Drucker'a life Prominent among these were Edward Jacobs, of No. Broad street, and Wiltam B. Hill, of No. 68 William street. Mr. Jacobs questioned almost every witness, Policeman Glynn, of the East Fit: first street station, who arrested | Drucker at the Grand Central Depot on Dec. 9% testified that when he told Drucker he ‘would have to go to Belle= vue hospital, Drucker said “For God's sake don't take me there! They've been trying to kill me. for If I go there Til be killed.” Glynn admitted thac when Drucker said this he was in a bad state mentally and that evidently he had been o long spree, Prof. Louls Attila, of No, } 1881 Broadway, testified that he was an old friend of Drucker and that the man Was a heavy drinker, but far from be- ing an habitual drunkard. ¢ Always Afratd of Hin Life, Ho knew that Drucker was afrald his life, he sald, because Drucker told him so, but would never tell w The man often spoke of other people having Insurance policies on hia life. “Did he over intimate to you that any one was anxtous to take his Hf. asked Coroner Jackson. te did,” sald Prof, Attila, “but he would never go any further. William Otto, who wns a patient at Bellevue when’ Drucker died, said he |never saw the man_ treated ‘violently. jand John Leonard, also a patient at the |tme, corroborated’ Otto. | James Holding, one of the nurses who jattended Drucker, and Dr. Dantortn, {of Bellevue, both lestifed that Drucker was humanely treated, put that he was ‘0 violent he had to be strapped to a bed. After hearing a number of other wit- nesses the Ju brought in a verdict | that Drucker died of unknown causes, |BURFEIND NOT TRANSFERRED No Police Changes at Least Until After Monday, Police Commissioner McAdoo em- phatically denied to-day a printed story that Capt. Henry W. Burfeind, of the Tenderloin precinct, was to be trans- ferred to-day. He was shown the arti- cle and said: “There will be no transfers whatever to-day. Capt. Burfeind will not be tranaferred—to-day," he added hesitat- ingly: Continuing. he sald: | \To-mor- row is a half-hollday; the next day Is Sunday, and Monday is a holliday. If the rato be any As peters ad, I ao not re are-the: | conte ‘until the holiday.” Hab cones BILLY SNYDER, HE FOUGHT BG HAWK Just Sailed in Like a Jap Tor- pedo Boat, and the Way He Made that Bird Quit Was a Caution. Prof, Billy Snyder, city custodian of elephants, snakes, monkeys, Hons and other flerce and unt, able things, has apparently taken unto himself a press agent. From the sheltering grace of a Central Park bomb-proof the press Kent witnessed to-day a fearful com- between Prof. Snyder and an alleged man-eating hawk from the wilds of New Jersey, which he has described to the newspapers, which he thinks are | easy, in the following graphic manner: Two days ago a mystery which had long puzzled the officials of Central Park was solved. ‘The steady disap- tp e of the gentle gray squirrel was marked by a number of them, and when two of the flock of Angora sheep were found cold and dead on the meadow it action, “So 0 search of the pa 1k for the rav- aging ‘monster was made, and tt was discovesd that it was a jarge, red- tailed hawk, Tl was seen flying away from the sheep meadow, its powerful and murderous talons ved with the guilty blood of innocent sheep and squirrel veral days ago. But wa was to go forth and slay the monster? Who but Willlam Snyder, the unerring. fearless ‘Bill,’ the man who has faced every man-eating mastodon since the prehistorie era and come forward wi- umphant from the Saw Him Sailing About, “This morning Mr, Snyder spied red-talled raider on the roof of the Ar- senal building. Rushing to his office he got a weapon, and taking careful aim winged the monster, With a crash its huge carcass fell to the earth, With two bounds Prof, Snyder was at the side of the hawk, which measured seven ren: the Snyder discovered that It was not dead. Its huge wings beat fercely against tne sige of Mis head: rip! rip! its awful cliws tore thetr relentless way througo his canvas coat; its hot breath was in his face, “The fearless ele t tamer, the hero of the Jungie, had almost met his master, He grew! fj fainter here WAS No on, Sud- n all hope seemed lost, Prof, r groped his strong right’ hand Jong the bird's soft neck until he got 4 good grip. Got a Good Hold at Lant, “Then hig trained fingers closed, and the hawk struggled flercely, ayder along the ground eral feot, he held on, w the struggles of the bird, became the grip of ~Prof. ant in the end the monster ver dead at his feet. With a wild cry for help, Prof. Snyder fell prostrate in a swoon across the body of his victim, He was taken to the ‘Arsenal and soon restored, ‘The bird is now on exhibition at the Aresnal,”” Did Billy Snyder kill hawk up there to-day?” asked The Evenin, ¢ the Central Park Arsena telephone ufter tho jyess ort got In, t make sure whether it's a awk or a sea gull,’ came the ansewer ‘Anyway, {tsa pretty little thing and it was ashame to shoot it, Was Billy hurt in the Killing? Say, duit yer kid- din’."* oe REPUBLICANS SURPRISED. Commotion Caused by Two Rests- nations of Local Leaders. Bidwell-Quigg factions of the Nineteenth Assembly District are rent over the resignation to-day from the Jeadership of the district of Williaa A. Cromble. Later the resignation of Fred Haldy from the ieadership of the Third Assembly District was reported, "These" sudden resignations | caused commotion in Republican polities local and were accepted as mves of Go} Odell to strengthen his hold on the R publican County Committes, The Governor arrived in town to-day Ne tions. TEREDE aan ves ee The wus decided that the time had come for |“ feet from wing tip to wing tip and weighed at least fifty pounds. Gras ing it by one of the cruel he started to turn It over, and that] § moment it flew at him with awful ferocity, Was it dead? Oh, no; Prof. OWTHER LITTLE FIRE, BUT GREAT BIG PANIC Women; Children and Old Men in Wild Stampede When Smoke Poured Into Hallways of an East Side Tenement. Fifty women, children and old men were rescued by means of ladders and fire-escapes from the big double tene- ment house at Nos, 26 and 28 Mont- Komery street, to-day, during a tire which followed an explosion of & ‘The fire umounted to Uttle as a fire, but in a tenement housing forty fam- {les it proved to be u very serious af- fair, As the smoke spread through the halls and into the various apartments the women and children got excited. They ran wildiy about in thelr tear, and before eithee police or firemen were on the scene a full-sized panic was under way. By the timo the firemen did get to the house there was a score of persons im- prisoned on the roof, others were in the windows and still others crowded over one another on the fre-escapes, in the use of which they seemed ignorant. A fow were still running wildly about the halls and had to be fairly dragged down the stairs by policemen, so crazed were they with fear, Explosion of Gas, Some employees of the gas company were at work In the apartment of Mor- ris Zimmerman in the rear of the sec- ond floor early tosday. After they went ay there was a leakage of gas which was not discovered until the room was full of gas, In some unexplained fash- ton the gas exploded, setting fire to the apartment, The flames spread about the rooms rapidly, but didn’t get much belond them. A thick black smoke rolled out of the open door into the hall- » however, and in a yery few min- utes'the housé was full of 4 ‘Then there were “Fire! Fire!” from every floor, and with each ery the excitement increased. Tenants on the first floor got (o the street all right, but those on the upper floors didn't ‘dare | Yenture down the stairs, ‘Chey evidently thought that their exit was cut off, bit it an't, and all might have Passed out safety, Instead, those who could vd out of the windows got on the pes and stood there wringing thelr hands, while others behind. be- sought them to go down the ladders. Others went to the roof, but as the roof of the adjoining house is twenty feet below they weren't very much bet- ter off there, Firemen Calm the Tamalt. Mook and Ladder Company No. 18 Wis the first of the fire apparatus to reach the houge. The firemen saw that the flames amounted to nothing, but they feared serious results from. the |panic, Ladders were run up on. both Montgomery: and | Mndison street of the building and firemen mount- them. At every floor women held ed out babies to them and begged them to take them out, but the’ tiremen started at the top floor, meanwhile trying to Assiire every one that everything was all right Over thirty women and children were carried down the ladder in this way. JUSTICE REPROVES NEW YORK LAWYERS He Says They Get Too Many Divorce Cases in Brooklyn and He Doesn’t Like Them Very Much, Anyway. Justice Marean shied a brick at the divorce lawyers of Manhattan to-day in running down the calendar of the Special Term of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The case of Bevin ys. Bevin was pressed by Greenthal & Greenthal. New York lawyers, and this it ‘was that made Justice angry. Addressing — him: to the lawyers the Justice said: back to New York. Iam tired of You lawyers, How do you get all these Brookiyn divorce cases, any how? There is no residence of the plaintiff in this case, I'll throw Maher os rt ped th: hi hen the Justice yw; reo other cases off his calendar and looked of- fended, wet HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING. A middle-aged woman, who gave her name as Alice. Smith and her address as No, 222 West Twenty-second street, was arraigned before Magistrate Breen in Jefferson ona ¢) a ‘HALL OF RECORDS {DIVORCE THREATENS | . ses yacpeeny a en NOT FOR GROUT Comptroller Says New Building Is Inadquate in Floor Space —Board Rescinds Resolution Requiring Him to Move There. “The new Hall of Records Building will prove a disappointment when ti is Mnished," said Comptroller Grout to- day at the meeting of the Board of Es- timate. “I find that while it isa monu- mental structure, exteriorally beautiful, it is inadequate in floor space and will be found to be totally a disappoint- ment.” ‘The Comptroiler used this reference In arguing for the rescinding of a former resolution allotting his depart- ment to certain floors in the new build- ing. “We don't want now to go into that building,” added the Comptroller, “the top floor has a low ceiling, and one has actually to stoop in order to cross the room.” Accordingly the Board resci; ofiginal resolution and now the Come troller doesn't have to move iagm the “beautiful but inadequate’ Hall of Records, “By the way." commented the Mayor suddenly, “if the interior Is inadequate, the architect must have been a poor one not to have combined art and ulility.”” “Oh, he's dead, raid President Ahearn. “Art Ives on forever, Mr. President, even if the man who slaughtered it dies," quickly answered the Mayor. ee GERMAN BROKER A SUICIDE. BERLIN, Feb. 19.—Max H. Meyer, a well-known broker on the Boerse, shot and killed himself with a revolver at bis villa last night, His mind had bi come disordered, owing to the loss poor fellow," $100,000 by the fall in Russian securities, Herr Meyer had, however, a fortune several times larger than hin abilities. Ladi Flannel Petticoats. ' 2nd Floor. Under Petticoats of French es Outing Flannel,—Al- batross, Silk or silk and wool,—imported or made on the premiseg,—embroi-~ FRAN H, POTTER Man Who Caused Arrest of Mrs. Irene Stewart on Charge of Appropriatisg $1,000 Fill Is in More Trouble, but Is Cheerful. ‘Troubles come not singly to gallant Frank H. Potter, who recently caused : the arrest of the beautiful Mrs. Irene} dered or trimmed with lace, Stewart, on the charge of appropriating & $1,009 bill which he had intrustea to}On Saturday, February 2oth, her gentle care. . Notoriety has enshrouded Mr. Potter} Albatross Petticoats, em- ever since he brought the charg : ‘ 3 . against Mrs, Stewart, and now he is} broidered in white, pink or threatened with a divorce sult and a civil mult by his former partner, Perci-| DlWe. val Metcalf. But Mr, Potter joked about his 3750 troubles to-day. He would not, how- Value 2.50 ever, express himself on the divorce rumor. “Ask ‘Mannie’ ‘Friend, my lawyer, he said. “he will tell you all about { “As for Mrs. Stewart, or Miss Stew- White, gray or black flannel Skirts. art, or whichever hor’ nom de plume - may be, I will let her do the talking, 1.50 She seems to have done a great deai Value 2.50 : so far. 3 “And now about Metcalf. He hasn't been in my office here at No. 14 John street for some time, T guess he is with Street, Walker & Co. The humorous Mr. Potter explained that this name meant that so far as he Knew Mr. Metcalf was not at present employed. “This ie what Mr. Friend said: “| have been Informed that Mrs. Pot- ter contemplates bringing sult for di- Vorce against my cent, but have not yet learned anything further about it. I presume she {s piqued at the notoriety Mr. Potter's sult against Mrs. Stewart Twenty-third Street. has caused and thinks her husband was JAMES McGREERY a 60. ve to the young wor n. te ter toalf's cuttornes. Nathaniel 5 efused to discuss the case to-day, hat Sohn Haver, who. ts defending Mrs Stewart, sald that Metcalf had told him he would soon begin sult against Fotter for an accounting of their pol- ishing business, He wants to know How it was Potter could turn over $1.00) bills to a pretty woman when the busi- ness needed the money. Misses’ Suits. Children’s Washable Dresses, made of Dimity, Cham- bray, Linen and Canv: Guimpe or Russian Blouse models, Women’s Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 14 inch hems, Tape Border Edge Initial, Men’s Unlaundered Hemstitched Hand Embroidered Initial, Stern Brothers Handkerchief Dep’ts Later Importations of Women’s French Hand-Embroidered and Inttial Handkerchie in cew and exclusive designs. Also to-morrow, the following Special Val ‘Women’s Hemstitched Initial and Women’s Hand Hemstitched with Al Hand Embroidered Medallion Initial, 29° « 92.90 Trimmed with braid, lace or embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 1.75 Blue and Black Cheviot Spring Suits. Trimmed with velvet and braid. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12,50 Blue and black, fancy mixed cloth walking Skirts. Lengths 37 to 40 inches, 3:75 12¢ Each $1.40 Doz. “15° « $1.75 « Twenty-third Street, 19° « $2,25 . Large Flowing-End Scar: (ready to wear ALSO HIGH-GRADE SILKS, New Graduated String Ties, Reversible Four-in-Ha: Flowing-End Scarfs, [en’s Spring Neckwear RECENT IMPORTATIONS OF ENGLISH SILKS in new weaves, exclusive designs and colorings, Used Once—Used Always. --World Wants-- fs, at $2.25 or to order) combinations for Spring wear. ‘ 63c, 75c $1.00, 1.45 $1.45, 1.75 THERE ARE nds, Paid Help Wantsin this 763 Boys’ & Young NORFOLK SUITS, | SAILOR SUITS, r RUSSIAN SUITS, J MEN’S SUITS, An exceptional opportunity, OUNG: heviots, principally double-breasted styles, tor immediate or carly spring wear, SALE OF BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Ages 7 to 16, Mixtures, Usually sold at $6.50 Fine Vicunas and Cheviots. 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