The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1904, Page 2

coP'S LOVE STORY BADLY TANGLED Gourt Hears More of the Charges , Against Mounted Policeman “Lew” Martin in William Flynn’s Divorce Suit. * WIFE'S UNCLE TELLS OF VISITS TO HER. be + She Once Took the Bluecoat to % His Jersey Home for Two aad * Days and Introduced Him as it. Mr. Davis, « Fie op Phe trial of the divoree suit of Will- a J. Flynn, chief engineer at the SHotel Carlton against his country girl ‘wife of five years, Irene, who ina sales- *° gf in & department store, was resumed before Justice Clarke and a jury to-day Bre“ Although the love letters of uur be raving Raby" to * Dear Boy,” upon “whic counsel’ fof Willlam J. Fiynn Tldreely depends to substantiate the ‘* charge that slight and pretty Irene *e Buckles Firnn has been toving stalwart /“Lew’ Martin, the Harlem mounted +. 'cop, were not in evidence, copies of f tem “were given to the press, and it ‘transpired that all of them were tran Positions of the one published exclu- fesively in* Saturday's Evening World, * each including a stanza or two from the passionate poem “To My Darling.” The colored ‘elevator boy at the fat- “house No, 227 West One Hundred and SeBixteenth street testified that the *wbrown-haired young wife, under her ee ame, Irene Stickles, occupied a it in that house in 1902; and Arthur sr‘Welr, a cloth examiner, of No. A ison avenue, but no relation to ‘William Weir, who is Flynn's attorney, ‘testified that he and Flynn and another man watched that flat the night of July *32,42002, and were rewarded, an hour past midnight, by seeing the tall ae cop emerge from the nouse, fective, however, said No. 22%, 'on the * 1 er Uncle, Willlam G. Barker, an unch f 1 MGtloktes Flynn. who’ lives: at Rockland fe, testified that nis niece Vibited it Law Mar. nd aes a hi Nip f oul 0) introduced Site Dav " ied by Parmer ourt aleanitie Aid ia tneitet fonay ¢ inet of tho Ot r Of his t BL was ‘Nitw Mare > Me mounted policeman, an aventi Bhe iS a ‘her Husband, , husban, 1d little ven’ divorce detective he caught jouse on another a led much to the excitement ia Harlem of tnt: lynn removed ‘her. tallor-made cont today, and wean Seventea Thee ADE yalet of a deticate shade ot olue, seg rtin sat e Up to ner and nt Flyni of No. 34 Wo Tlotpated, active! coaching Mri Ham Henr; pool 2 ‘W. Rosemtr: another 6 love. inttera, Mia evidence. Swine auth MH to the home of the iceman at Highbriane, eohe skw tire thin, wancfaced wit see Martin, who gave the little ket of love letters to him. She took em oUt of a desk in the dining room. Lewis Martin, the mounted cop named py Wiltam J.'Fiynn as the author of his marital Woe, was the fret witness for the defense Mr, Knox handed up the bunch, of lgve-ietiers, Murti took, them, looked them over curiously and handed them “T neyer recelyed them, I either 6f thone letters before.” ‘Then he denied all the charges By. the husband, and declared: that: he had never called upon Mra, Flynn ex- when others were present, and g never stayed later than 10.30 P.M fe owned up promptly w about ‘ma visit to Uncle Barker's at Rockland Lake, in August, enn ‘aur: = aoe tue vacation. Flynn was at Barker @ to look for het il the next day.” re you ever’ anywhere elae with ver saw gaked aaa eainaai tere yes: Rockaway, Coney Island, “Branch and other places,” Mra. Flynn Irene Stickles mounted cop on the wit “When did you first 1 under William woman, In a sharp but convincing tone Mrs what’ clroume i Menry Knox of the young vee =| iMORMON THE WORLD: TOESDAY EVENING, MARC 8.1904. WOMEN REVEAL SECRETS (Continued from First Page. 1888, the ceremony being performed in the Logan temple by M. C, Edwardson. He han had four children by that wie, the oldest of which ts nine the youngest two and @ ‘Their mother's name was Anne B. Stot- dar Married, by Hin Father. “The marris@e to my legal wife in 1601," sald Mr. Merrill, “was aolemnived by father. Were you living with Anna B, Stod- dard when you married the woman you call your legal wife?’ was asked. “I was, although ahe had no house. She stayed at the home of her father and her mother and I lived with my| mother,” anawered the witness, In answer to questions: from Chalr- man Burrows, Mr. Merrill sald he now has two wives and is cohabitating with both. Senator Foraker asked the wit- “Is not the woman you. married: in our legal wife?!’ air.” Merrill explained that when he married in 1885 he had a wife Hving and that he understood that under the laws that marriage was not legal and that therefore his marriage in 1891, after the death of his firet wife in 1889; made hin last marriage a legal ono. Senator Overman asked for a descrip- tion of the marriage: ceremony in 1588 and (he witness declared that he could not remember how it was performod ex- cept that he went to the temple in Logan and it was performed there. In response to a question by Senator Du- bois, Mr Merrill said there was nb arriage certificate insued, no record, or any dotument of any kind #0°far ai he knew, He said there was no muste, no pruyer, and no questions that he could remember. “There was nothing but the marriage cereniony,” he aid with emph ‘Well, tell us about that,” members of the committee demanded. ‘I can't repeat it," sald the withess. Tells of Ceremony. “Do you mean to say thet you do not know the ordinary marriage o mony in your churoh?” asked Senator Mont, severely. “Yes, I know tha witness, , And wasn't that what was used?" he asked. ‘The witness sald It was, He was told to give the substance of it, He aald he and his wite Mr. made you promise something, y not?” inquired Bénator Moar, ex,” in Ri living with un Married the str qhather, timer wate oat of BI ve forgotten what it was?’ the Senator remarked with ir’ Oh. POT haven't tor, tten,"” moot omnes Grameen ql jen-and uy EMEANE aid vou goneinat to cohabit with her after you married ‘the eal miter ‘Chairman |Bars Utaly about n Om the mother when second ti laugh. Fomined te love, enol snd | So are aches. Pape Ns ata tae “You say you “is Apostle Merril sep re att Was on thi underground tne seen said the "witnene oct 'do'you mean by ‘on the aut orthingtom ine in Widing?" asked :the Chairman, “Recause about that time there mera pronecutlons. going on for. polygamy,” Bir Merrill atawnred. We. sta that would not see his ther for a meat ‘Mr. Mertill waid that his mothe; aa oes taken ie octa~ that ‘aid not know that he had a wifo already when he was mar ried by hie father to the woman he calle hip, lexal wite Mt js. father ts still ‘Apoatie of the feeble. n regard Merri said he had a fath ith wiz wi and ‘that he fad twenty br hers-and seventeen sisters. He wi ed. hi nfany nephews and nec stood up and joined | 04 bp: it 80 far as he! anid he did not know thought there were more that a hundred My father lives. with his first wife and comes to the home of my mother nrobably not more than once a month, .[he ald. °My father is a very busy man,’ the witness supplemented Mr, Merrill thought three of his brothers have married plural wives and that two of hie sisters had married into polygamous families, The prosecution called to the: stand Mrs. Emma Matthews, of Marvayille, Utah, mother of M lara Mabel Kei lneds:. Mra. Matthews rafd she had be f& inember of & Mormon. family twenty-five vente and Ins Mormon hi elf, She haa been a plural wife, but, is not now. Mra, Kennedy is the child of Mra. Matthewa's firat husband, and | was born before Mra, Matthews heca Mormon. atthews eid Mrs, | Kennedy is twenty-six or twenty-seven | | Yearn old and had gone to Ding with her parents sixteen venrs agi Sir Matthews said that Sehile living Diag she had known Mr. Johnson prior to his marriage to had pad_no coming Ais = at for two years her daughter and that objection to her daughter plural wife, ghe rem ‘wall the marriage to har daurhter mT heed the’ date definitely ae May, THOM. tH T wae willing at ha ah ould minsey Sa i daughter and jd the witness. tata ee to wait unt Ws Malad eighteen, but he was. not wil a Mr, and Mi th 1 dave phter wh wite lett for Juanes. Two Wives Still Living. rirengie, 3 a Lyman, a member of the "I and the Prenlde th 4] Me” smith we President ee was the next with He sixty. ‘four years ago ‘and ha mini ir. Tayler “sere tf Hy at ed, and replied a taps, “Yor.” Hie noid t bre eee Ohad of" tnem Refonare att Yy! By be peeond wife, to whom he was 1M, he, had. Ave children, born in 1900. Mr. Lyman mn one of the signers of en edging him- self to all that {t contained. He did not. however, recall just what it did con- f the prayer. terpret that tain from Oey Interpreted it to mean that T should 1 that was right ‘This waa not wnawered directly at the time. Several questions by mem- bora ng the committee followed in mared succession, and Mr. Lyman {n response to them that he kne n living In polygamy Ine both the Jaw of rule of the Church. Feply to ond of thene questions that he YAS not pity ow living in polygamy, but that ‘expected to continue 90 to ‘Senator mt Mr Woe at at 1 and, mend Wrens ment from him ‘inten aut war disobev- Takes a Hand. t took the witness in it aut @ nuceinet atute- an of a char- ‘}avter to Interest all present, ‘Referring to the rule of which, you have spoken: bees aah sald.) “ou and the rule or law a church t to be the law of God, do you mot?" ar rey fart replied that such was his nen sou are living and intend to live in violation ef the law Of God and mon?’ “intend,” said Mr. Lyman, 4 srepoaition to elaborate more thue to my ‘coun’ a ay Gea aha to my obiten- tlona and my covenants with my wives, and T have never done a thing that my consetence did not approve tHe a tn reply to a queation from Shubin tag. he considered. tt "T full owing | | TRINITY CHURCH GETS he | 1903, WIL ISLE Woman Related to the Astors Who Died in Newport Leaves Many Bequests to Charitable Institutions. LEGACY OF $75,000, Friends Also Are Remembered, and Residue Is to Be Divided Between Sisters of the Dead Woman. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. I, Match §.—The will of Miss Sarah Schermerhorn, daughter }! of the Iate Mr. and Mra, Willlam C. Schermerhorn, was filed for probate to- |) ay. She died at Bar Harbor July 2,|; Hhe leaves to her ¢ A. E. merhorn, of New York, $75,000; to her cousin, Meta D. Hergér, of New York, $10,000; Rawlins L. Cottenet, a jadelety | | florist, whu engaged in busineet'ln New York when his father lost his. fortune, 130,000; to her godduughter, Jéxsie G. Sherman, daughter of Gardner Shei man, New York, $10,000; to her cousin, Elizabeth H. Jones, New York, $%.000; to Mies Laura J. Post, New York, $10,- 000; to Emeline Haight for the support of the West Side School New York, un+ Mer the auspices of the Childrente, Ald Boclety, $5,000; to the rector, warden and veatrymen of Trinity Church, New York, 875,000, to be used for missionary work among the poor and sick; to the Children's Aid Society, New York, for the use of the West Side School, $39,000; to New York Protestant City Mission Society, $25,000; to the Inatitution for the Blind in. New York, $5,000; to. New York Assuciation for Incurable Con; sumptives, $15,000; to “The Home" for consumptives at Denver, Col., $50,000. Scher- of New York. ‘The Schermerhorns, wi are closely related to the Astors, own 4 fing estate on ‘Narragansett avenue, The father of Miss Schermerhorn, os well ag Mrs, Astor, became citizens of ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rines,,6,96|8un-neta..3.90Moon risen..12.25 t lve with and protect his Smoot Never Proteated, Mr, Leman said he hetame an apostle in 188) and that Reed Smoot became an apostle In 190. He sald Mr. Bmoot had never sitter od him for tiving dn. pols or in public or In the Apostolic fe na th t worthy T will mice ceed to the Presidency of the Mormon Church ff 1 survive President Sniith, sald Dir. lyman M ahewer to # auce. t Mr. eaid that he Is the gress ‘Apostles. Henry Smith, a . WAR eiven as the second Hay ahinel of the (relve Apouties, and | that of George “reradale, a polvwimtet, |e the third Apostie; Heber J. Grant, a | PorywAniiat, fourth: dn W. Taylor. a | polygamist. fifth; Mr. Merrill. a polyg- amist, sixth: making five Apo les who Jamist, sixth: making flve Apostl | a R yo yaa “seater moot tae os mite ded of Pre Apostles,” suid Mr. id has taken part in the ex- erclnes at the weekly meetings, The witness naid he had never intro- 1 duced auy of his wives to Mr. Smoot on Dresiding officer The Let As of ero ine the = MN OFFICER UP «| ON CREWS CHARGE Lieut. Roney Cutler Ar- rested on Complaint of Men of the Nina, Who Say They Were Falsely Imprisoned. Fiynn replied “One night in February, 192, my hus! band came home and told me a police man had been bragging to him that he} 4 flirted with his wife. I denied it. | ked me if I dared to go out and, face the Policeman aald “Yee, I would,” and he took me out and introduced me to Mr. Mnr- That was the first time T had ever him. T asked him if he had tota| vnn I had flirted with him, a he said he dtén't, and My Flynn apol- “My husband often firting. Once he took n use. he said, eof | nureh Thad made eyes at | Lope nddreased Ad postmarked in Bopte id was none of her to e bundle of lov Baysion, abe denied ‘the hor of them wyer atrent me 19 consent tuo x re ‘and hes. imw: i ) that letter and said thi to bay emglover and driv 1. told them T went” evertwhere fo wee Witnemner and get evi. my name. wrong with Mr. Martin— wes at Rockiand Lak. h te courin, Ine Bar rkere done, that 1 lett tn: ded when Jot the | planed ‘in Ja SAN JUAN, Porto Rieo, March %— Lieut.-Commander Willlam G. Cutler, in charge of the Porto Rico Lighthouxa Service, has heen arreated on complaint former erew of the lighthouse Nina, charged with falae inv nment and intimidation. Cutler, wan roteamed on ball, wan given a | Dearing to-day, \ warrant Is out for the a Capt. Hyag ont the Nina, no his way to Pensacola A, on board thar It was announced from San Juan, e entire craw, number- of the Nina, had been fon the chitrge of mutiny n refuring to take the veasel to Pensa- cola for repars The prisoners claimed they had heon shanghaled at New York in Decemoer, ed no papers until When ther stened they supposed to besthe pay: further wald that they aubaeg ‘learned. that. they ed servic Tapers. tor ‘a Sear-and thereupon maiided thelr pi New "orks | When these were refused na nett to Work And were Arreated: ati | imprisoned On March 6 tt wi from fan Juan tha ina led for ‘Pens nned by Crew trom the wanboat Gloucester, furcher 9 nounced mh it] ne held on to the DREW GUN AND CROWD BOLTED Person Arguing with Companion in a Trolley Car to Emphasize _His Claim Drew a Huge Weapon. but Didn’t Shoot. During a quarrel Ina southbound Sec- ond avenue car to-day a gun that looked like a fleld piece was drawn by one man and for fe blocks the prssen- ers were nearly terrified out of thair senses. The revolver was not shot but the scare was nevertheless a halt raising one, ‘Yony Bruno, forty yen 410 East One Hundred a had been arguing with nis friend Rust Juawrire, about the same aw No, 37 teenth gtr when, accordi Ms story to Harlem Court, on him, 6 HaKer Hruno drew ar Juawrire then showed he Was and how Hundred nd NIA: n came a crowd that Mibre revolver with a gleaming #ix-inch bar- rel, But th were others who ducked Into the dred, sheltering building ‘At Aindred and With treet Iawrlve lost moat of hie ‘wind and ‘he jumped aboard the ear. Bruno, who by thle time pocketed his weapon, hi “Bile the chase man kept on about alter the pursuer kept ine the bl volver, All hore, in the cart xet out, ‘and before One Ifundted ana Fourth ‘street had been reached the car was almort empty he untemitging orlet of Juawrire ns ; | dies, but nono of them ever did me one THB TibEs. in every vottla of your madi- | “idence that your kidneys and ‘bladder, i Ane Low Water fine tata tne yout ‘ow ran te] heed immediate attention. snaiibeeeoit tels i is Foqetable a dng Bet _.. SWamp-ROOk is. the great. digeovery: cation aR et fy ee va tm ae br. Kilmer, the eminent Kidney 9p Bhat || Hell Gate Ferr) 0 Roe oT] luce T can fecommend ate: cot to CP dla lomeals se, [an ith won- all sufferers from kidney tr 8. r | derful success in both slight and severe Po NEW YORK, Bombers of my four dierent wan uae cases. Doctors recommend it to their ct thh a Baoan age My ee atients and us¢ it in thelr own famili Bremen ” Bremen eases. with t 1 ng es i alk ‘nm families, ty of Washington. ‘ Colon ‘With many thanks to you, f-rematn, ecause théy récognize in Swamp-Root} sity Seen Very truly yourspert.neRNer. | the Sepaletan and most successful remedy. | Maracalbo. a Oot fs pleasant to take and is ponte HES |, You may have a sample bottle of this | for sale idrug stores the world over in ‘ al famous kidney remedy, Swamp + Root, | porte oF two sizes and two prices—tifty BTRAMBHIPS, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which | cents and one dollar. Remember the Londesborouriy enear: Gal Sunderiand, Kalver Wilts Liandate City Swansea. Mexi¢o, Hav Bockman, Brunawiek & Paso, Gal OUTGOING BTEAMBHIPS, Y. vain, Rytterta dre ve wEAILED TO-Ds SN Oh ‘Kinwern: WONDERFUL CURE | OF SORE HANDS SCHERMERHORN - [THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY To Prove what Swamp-Root, ihe. Great Kidney Rainedy, sickness and suffering than any other: disease, ‘therefore; when | through neglect or other causes, kid to continue, fatal results are sure to follo We most, because they do most and need a Swamp-Root, the great kidney, because as soon will help all the other organs to health. All the rest and residue is equatly|/@ny one. S divided among her Mrs, John Fy Inness Kane and Mrs. Y. Bispham, The mild and {immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad- der remedy, ts soon realized. the highest for its wonderful cures of the most Carel} will set. your wh nd often 1 wished. to a) wan advertisement of yours In a New aiten you may, ders as eases, poor digestion the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderful merits you tion, both sent absolutely free by mail. upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root fs so well known that our readés ate advised to send for a hamton, N. Ws TROUBLE AND DOT OOH It will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle. Sént Free by Mail. ‘ Weak and uaWenlehy kidneys @ Lai sibie for more trouble is permitted Your other organs may need attention. sbut your. kidneys ition first. begii ing Dr, Kilmer's. liver and bladdér remedy, your kidneys begin to get better they ‘A trial will convince = If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’” Pass your water frequently night’ and day, Smarting or irritation in. passing, It stands BORAXOLOGY Boraxology is the science of health, and health is largely a matter of cleasiliness. It may startle the unboraxed part of the community to hear it, but as a matter of fact people who don’t use BORAX aren't lreally clean,. simply because you can’t wash anything.clean in hard city water, no matter how much soap or elbow grease: you use. BORAX softens the water and gives it cleansing power.. When you wash anything add a little Borax to the water. ‘You'll gets twice the result with half the effort. .Great care should be taken to get pure Borax, as imitations are¢ worthless and often. injurious. Ask for -20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. Send a stamp for ouf wnderful little book, “MODERN MIRACLES,” Paciflt Coast Borax Co., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. brick dyst or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb- Swamp-Root Nt, and] afte due to bad kidney’ trouble,” skio| cases, ole system right, and Newport about two yea ot H Nennelves of the low mite er tux. ne | the best proof of this Is a trial, eruptions’ from bad blood, neuralgia, pareits of thé deceased w plonver 14 inst 120th St!, New. York city, | rheumatism, diabetes, bloating,. irrita: summer residents here and very popur | Dear 8 ‘aun, 1908.| bility, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, Ek rd ale aid al oder ood NTE Cate arerali trom iia: loss~ of fiesh, sallow complexion, or \ TOR Were 0} A ne di h Re en Pd my. former jitengih and power had ict a disease. aloni SHIPPING NEWS, 1 could hardly drag asia ote: your water, when allowed to remain Pd beg foth yerenh Ok undisturbed in a glass or. bottle for twenty-four hours. forms a Sedirient or sarling or, has a cloua¥ appearance, tt is, It was then I Fr, Dut would not have paid any, had It pot promised a swortt test 1t$ virtaes for such disor+ name, Swamp-Root, Dr; Kilmer's idney, bladder and urie acid dis- So and the Aaa Ith Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. being obliged to! on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root fn promptly Lsckdpied ay have a sample bottle anda book.of valuable. informa- The book contains many of the thousands 4 sample bottle. In sending your address to. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- be sure to Say you read this generous offer in the Ne °L Cuticura After thej ace Awful Suffering " Experienced. EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to de a Cent’s Worth Wednesday, axts,, Reduction, Day. of Qood, “About five years ago I was troubled with sore hands, so sore that when I vould put them in water the pain would very nearly eet me crazy, the skin would peel off and tho flesh wonld get hard and break. There would be blood flow- ing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the saf- fering I endored for three years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fally three years, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any good, as my hands were as bad when [ got through doctoring as when I first began. I also tried many reme- T was discaur- T wonld feel 80 he worth of good, ged and heart-sorc. bad mornings when I got up, to think Thad to go to work and stand the pain for ten hoars, and I often felt like giv. fog up my position. Bofore I started to work mornings I would have to oe every finger up separately, 80 as to try aiid keep them soft and then |wear gloves over the rags to keep ; the grease from getting on my work. ‘At night I would havo to wear gloves |ingbed. In thot, L hed to went gloves all the time. Bat thanks to Cuticura, the greatest of all great skin cures. After doctoring for Loree years, and |] spending mnch money, box of Coticura Ointment ent Ay all my suffer. 3,98 Waists, 1.19 | They’re of fine s sent the balance of several lots recently on sale. | DUCTION DAY. _—- Charming Liberty Silk Neck | | Ruffs, | white-and-black, with long flowing ends and full _neck uche, worth $1.50 to sree LEmb'd Flanndls, ; 39 Faliy Worth 5% . | All-wool cream white flannel skirting. stitcked ends and rich), with silk, twenty-five choca, dent value 59c. FOR REDUCTION 39 DAY, yard. Infants’ Shirts, Frcle | Not more than about 800, but FLAC. - ERRORS | Baby Dresses, 58c. Worth 98e Short white dresses for the} ‘| bdby of six months up’ to two! pene: They are of nainsook and’ awn, with dainty bemstitched (uc! ie nee of finé embroidery; value ?c. “FOR REDUCTION DAY, ‘tach 198: » and repre- In colors, some jain, others trimmed with medallions. forth $3.98. FOR RE- Rak. ZA House Dresses, 69¢] Should be $1.98. | These are’Women’s two-piece | House Dresses, of Persian effect | material trimmed with .pretty bands |down skiris and afound flare. Sizes }among them from 34 to 44. Always io 98. FOR REDUCTION: 69 black-and-white ani R REDUCTION 98) ‘House Furnishings. Fury Item Aatonishirgla Tow. |ARW CANS. temviation al jvanixed xtesl, corrugated sid nin 88 Bate’ call Rd Ay Yates 0c | \@OWRL RACK. AND MIRROR} ‘onmbined, oF dnnelqueg ge | | only Valin $100. le burner, large | Gas sr eer Nh combustion, val - 150 yard wide, hem- embroidered Worth 50c. to $f. hae arm of Bruno at- ton of Policeman” De. t One, Hu tracted the ney, of the fourth street # car, grabbed the Lev: volver out vot ond. arepated doth men ‘ourt both part: the same with fi x entice ihn {Bruno added that the members of the Crew of the Nina who rreated | | for mutiny had” been’ discharged and that severe! of them would remain at Ban Juss to lodge A complaint against | Mt: jer tor - prenniment, on undred and ‘Bends tgs. It’s been. two yea any andl pani know wi while rt Caticura Ointment.” THOMAS A. CLANCY, 810 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. hr PAN |they're, an exceptional lot. RANA | They ave open front, in all wool, and) | part wool and silk, in sizes up to 3) . Values $0¢, to $1. 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ADI Neill See th Oy Suits, i black v' wo mode waborately trimmed. * 48.00 ‘Men's Suits, 8.50 to 17.00, Cravenette Coats, 8.00 to 25. 10° Creams SPECIAL FOR wanitaeDAy. Molasses Crean Lu je Apricet M os BARCAY ST Ye nie away. barr 1425 RETWEEW HDaBIST AV