The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 5

INYERS NEAR A "AL ADAMS FREE, Wort Former Polloy King Finishes | | Serving His Sentence in Sing) Sing and Returns Here Fully Restored to Health. AGT IN COURT | W. B. Dobbs, a Fiery Kentuck- lan, Demands an Apology from Martin Wechsler, Attor- ney for Justice Palmieri. |REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS HINTED ABOUT MEETING ENORMOUSLY INCREASED. HIM SOME OTHER PLACE. Says He Will Never Again Enter the Nefarious ‘Business for Which He Was Convicted— Meets His Family in Seoret. Judge Roesch Was Also Some- what Excited When He heard that -Justice Palmieri Had Torn Summons in Pieces, “AY” Adama ts back In New York. He A battle of fists was Imminent to-day arrived to-<iay from Bing Sing Prison, f the Fourth District Court when) vier he has been sojourning for a year Tudge Roesch called the sult of Mrs! iia @ half, und spent some time with Juila Bonnacio, nee Palmler, against! sig lawyers and real-estate agents. Hhy City Justice John Paimieri. This action fricnds gay he has no connection with fe for the recovery of $185 alleged to b€| ine policy games which have been run- @ue on instalments and interest on a ning here since his conviction and that Rote for $400 execuced, It 1s asserted je will never again do anything to jus- by the plaintif, by Justice Palmieri in| iey the statement of District-Attorney her favor in the settiement of a certain | Jerome that he Was “the meanest gam- sentimental episode in thelr lives. It|-pier in New York.” aleo develope! that Justice Palmieri; Adams comes back to the city upon thought no moss of a subpoena than to) which he fastened the policy scourge tear it up and stamp on the pieces, wealthier and healthier than he was Tho case was on the casendar for| when he went away. His big real-es- trial, but, incidental to it, Attorney | tate holdings have increased enormously Willoughby B. Dobbs, of No. 167 Broad-| in value, and his active mind has di- Way, counsel of record for he plain- Mf, thought he should prove to ¢ court the contents of an affidavit ina by him a week agy, alleging unprot Blonal conduct on whe part of George Messner, another attorney. Mr. Dobbs is a Kentuckian, with old. @hoo| ideas of professiona; othies and @ourtesy, and he warmed to his sub- fect eloquently in expounding his views flor the benefit of the court, for Mar- tin Wechsler, counsel for Justice Pal- miler, and for Alberico Ciccarelli, a Hoboken attorney, How About Itt He Asks. He told how Mrs. Bonnacio had em- ployed him as counsel, how he had in- @tituted sult, served the defendant with @& summons, appeared in court and given Alto Vechaler time to file & verified answer and thereafter ap- Best and “joined issue,” the case ing then set down for trial. Bui m the trial day when he had hea: calendar read and had found that ‘Dis case was not on it he learned that substitution of attorney had—been rge N. Messner, togeth with a stipulation signed him ‘Wechsler. agreeing to withdraw ti @ction. What kind of practice did the Court call that? Mr. Dobbs wanted to know. He falriy botied as he pro- ey the question. And then what the Court think of Justice Palmi- eri's action, when served with a sub- ? this the Kentuck- davit, submit! a “Justice Palmieri, according to this affidavit,” said Judge Roesch with as ty, “did tear a subpoena from this im mm pieces and throw it on the floor, after having accepted the %- id to effect t he had Tespect for a summons from this | court is, 1 take it, proved by his ab- gence at this time.” Attorney Wechsler, who ts Justice ‘Imteri’s oA pine was on hie t immediately to frame an apology, but Judge Roesch waved his hand. Judge Shows His Anger, “It ts bad public policy for a Judge any bench to show the disrespect to y Court that it would appear nes ip-ehown by Justice Palmieri,” sal Roesch, “He may beliee that the court of which he is a m i tigher in authority, than this, and pre- gumabiy & (8, but\I want to say thin much, and that is that small as the Authority of this court may be, should WR desire to have Justice Palmieri here, i will exert that authority to the utter- Most, and I am of the opinion that its power would prevail.” “T think,” blurted out Wechsler, “that the attitude of Mr. Dobbs shows con- Clusively that he is actuated in this pave cured, partially at least, a case of diabetes from which he suffered at the time of his arrest, Quits Jail ia Stylish Garb, It wae @ little after dawn when A‘ ams was escorted to the office of Sing Sing prison to-day, The hum of life in the big institution had already begun and convicts were scurrying here and there on their way to the tasks as- signed them, The feeble daylight strug- sling through the narrow windows made more pronounced the dreariness of the cold corridors, The “policy king’ had dressed him- self in his cell. His prison garments were replaced by a sult of grayish tweed and a black fall overcoat. He wore a stylish derby and carried a new sult case containing some articles he had used in the prison, To the casual observer Adams looks about the same as he did when he en- ered the prison. His stubby gray beard does not disguise the prison pal- lor, which Ie strikingly apparent, but a few days in the fresh open alr will take that away, He assured Principal Keeper Connaughton that he never felt better in bis life. No One Met Him at Prison. When Adams entered the prison he had $00. This was returned to him with other property and jewelry to-day. He was given also the regular State allowance to discharged convicts. After the regular formalities of record-keep- ing he walked out into the foggy morn- ing alr a free man. ‘There was no one to meet him, but « carriage was in readiness at the door. He directed the driver to go to the Bearborough station, a mile below the prison, instead of to Ossining station, an equal distance above. is desire was to avald the crowd that he knew would be collected at Ossining. Tt had been the intention of Adams to take the 7.0@ train from Scarborough, but just as he was stepping aboard he saw two reporters waiting for him, He Jumped off the train, entered the car- riage agnin, and directed Charles Hy- land, the driver, to go to the Tarrytown Heights station, on the Putnam division ot the New York Central, two miles back from the main Tarrytown station, case solely by ulterior motives, and| that the rt should not lend itself} Hyland left him sitting In the walt- fo the wreaking of any political re-| ing.room. Adame did not say waich Venge upon the defendant In this case.” Judge Roesch said that he didn’t care what the present position of the plain- tiff was, he was no more to the court than the most obsoure citizen, and that as for Mr. Wechslers remarks, he) anted him to understand that the ‘was not lending ftself to any po- Btical influences Wechsler said he had not charged the Court with doing #0, but simply ex- Prevend the bone that it would not | “Now.” said Mr. Dobbs, arising wrathfully, "I would ask the Court to| request Mr. Wechsler to withdraw his statements as to political influences in thie matter or prove them, or he will find that there are other places than ‘this court-room where proof shal! be demanded tn another manner.” Bobbe glared at Wechsler and Wechs- mumbled something. Not a man the court-room but expected to nee @he Kentuckian project himself acrosa wR gd that divide@ him from ‘echaler, Here it was that Albertco Ciccarelll | from Hoboken sald that he wished him- gelf, in the absence of Mr. Messner, | with whom he wan associated, hat who had been ken? away on account of fll. ners, to be niaced on record as attor- nev for the defendant, Palmiert, “T have no oblection to that’ aald Dobbs, “but T have to his golne on ‘ord as attorney for the nlaintift!” cearelll changed his Wunder amid a euftaw of lauehter. The Hohokencr then declared that {t was the desire of the platntift to withdraw the action In order to bean ault tna htieher court— the Bunreme Conrt—for 1.0% from Ine. tice Palmiert. the entire amount of hie Allowed pantimantal wenmieanre nate Indwe Roesch set tha case down for Oct. 18, and then Dobbs loft the covet. foom, followed hy most of the anecta- re, who the procredings had led to Bitevs there would he a blondy en counter. ‘The Kenturkinn walked lel purely out of Me building and through tret street. Weehsler did not appear, | twas lenmned that he was detained br another care. eg BA 5 wan in the court-room| Two of Adame’s daughters, one of Gurine the proceedings, and toward the| them just married, were in Newport end, ried coniouny, gattormes Dobbs! whon he was arrested here as a result Pobhe'a aMdavlt he awenrs to a state, | Of @ raid made by Capt, FP. Norton God. ment made to him hy the woman that| dard and placed on tfial as the chief | manipulator of a crooked polley game. Adams has dodged prosecution for “| nearly two score y | icy snops were scattered all over lelty be had a system of protection t 1,000 to Charity, cee oe Lobe gg bal Months 1 fi and months of earnest work were ne. dollars (s bequeathed | Seusary before Cant. Goddard and Died ting of the will of | triet-Attorney Jerome, who had Oe eee ho tt iti wie ties On | imaelt to send Adams, to jal which $4,600 goes to St. Li Hoapitat: able to proceed against him. 0,000 to the Chureh of way he was going, but there was a New York train due in a few minutes and no one would be looking for him to siip into towa on @ Putnam division train, Rejoing Family in Seeret, During the imprisonment of Adams some members of his family have lived at the Hotel Netherlands, His wife has spent most of her time with a son at Carmel, Putnam County, It ts sup- posed the children and mother met the retur aed convict at eome secluded point and that there was a joyour reunion, for Adams, even if a “mean gambler,” was good to his family. There is considerable apprehension felt in Paterson, N. J., over the retum of Adams from Sing Sing, While he is In prison he obtained possession, yy exchange, of two of the finest resl- dences in that city, and & has been re- ported persistently that he intends to make his home there He owns the mansion of the late Phillp Kats at No, 49 Broadway and another formeriy owned by the Kats estate at Mo. im Carroll street, Social Recognition Possible, With @ reakience in Paterson the Ad- | ams family might be adle to obtain a | social recognition that has been beyond | their reach in New York. Adams built & palace at No, 3 East Sixty-ninth street and entertained lavishly a few years ago, but the house burned down one night while the family was asleep, tho flames spread to other houses in the vieintty and there was shocking loss of life. Woman Wil Twenty to charity under Mrs. Johanna N Hea were Linsley, paid to St. Luke's Home for Aged Women and $2,000 to «Church of the Meayenly R bn ” Pe aha fg FSDAY £VENING, OCTORFT 11, To". “pne WoRUM: ‘Tr BRONX NOTES. Optical Goods. Baleony, a4th st. Under the supervision of a The Natiroad Dramatic Ass »~ Hatton. hi pres dents; re Renee. Mp cop badd licensed optician, who will ex. maki. feparations for its annual ba ermal 1 nto Kesler and Chr #. an = 5 ft Hehe Casines One ftandrea and Bornam, etaries, aud Joseph F.yan, | ine your eyes and prescribe Pifty-alath street and St, Ann's @vé Sergeant-at-Arms, \ for you, we ¢xecute your ocu- ane, Oct, 2. am Hugo, of One Hundred and list's prescription for at least One-third less than the charges mide elsewhere for similar services, Thursday evening the Brona Girls Chuo will give a cupping party in thelr club-house, No. ast One Hundret aad Forty-second street, to which young ladies of the Bronx wil be welcome The affair la given to sow the hoxpi- tality of the organization and gain new members. The regular meetin ment of the Forty-fourth Aldermanic District will be held in Keating # hiv Hall, White Plains avenua, Williams. | bridge, at which matters of importince to the district will be brough! up tor consideration, The anual ball of the Edward Krewett Association, held at Zeltner's Hall, One Hundred and Seventieth street’ aud | Fred M, Dodd, Miss Agnes Hanreti, | ‘Third avenne, on Saturday evening, was | Miss Mamie Kissenberth and Mise Ida | Wels Music was furnished by hty-second street and Washington nue, has gone to Port Jervis to re- main for several weeks, James Bteffty, of Westchester, ha gone o the St. Loula Exposition and wilt also visit other points of interest in the West befors returning to this elty, Highly successful was the presenta jon of the farce-comedy “Ferguson of T y the Irving Dramatic Cub, F . the play being by a large and appreciative Among those taking part obert Kiesenberth, Miss Mamie | | Diemling, Jesse Birn, Arthur Pelt, Fred 34th to 35th St. ot te teseve | In making the Suit and Wrap secticn serviceable to thrifty and fashion - loving - women we believe ’ foreign organization, with headquarters luent intervals the choicest models in Suits, Wraps and Gowns from the capitals of Europe. We combine the, best poms of these foreign productions with the-favored features brought out y American designers, and through our affiliations with large manufact- urers are able to market garments that are quite distinctive at prices very much lower than any other house gets for similar qualities. In the array of popular model Suits shown here there are these representative values = Women's Fitted Coat Sults, in blue, brown and black At $ I 4,74 Cheviot; coats 26 inches long, trimmed around neck with velvet and braid; vest of velvet, full sleeves pee and finished with velvet cuffs; satin lined; instep length plaited skirt. Similar suits sola elsewhere at $20.00, Coat Suits in pretty mixtures or cheviots in blue, black At $19,96 and brown; coats 32 inches long, double-breasted, with ae Seams; instep length high kilt skirt. Similar suits sell elsewhere at B’way at 6th Av, “We have a Imported Blankets. We » ave as fine as any ever Shown in America, They are highest class. splendidly woven; shown in various in sizes full bed to crib size, Instead of pairs, are sold $10.48 to $24.88 Macy’s China & Glassware Stock Viewed Purely in the Light of Their Importance As mart An Exhibit. Mab Sef gt yt that uate Lin shown here In suc in an once comes a liberal education. We are conservative in our statement months of travel will not bring-an equal variety to the notice of co tors and lovers of the ceramic art. An idea of the size of these stocks may be gained from the fact Smartest Tailor-made Suits for Women...» ». we have skipped no detail. Our in Paris, furnishes at freg highly successful, ‘ne officers of the asscelation are; Harry Les, Presicent; James Graham and Jesse Powers, Vice- Welsh's orchestra, Dancing followed the play. ‘Basement. Police Inspector Elbert O. Smith, of the Harlem district, has returned from vacation trip through Maine and Canada. Hi accompanied by Mrs. Smith. The Inspector ‘est One Hundred and Elghty-thind strea. and is very popular in the Washington Helghts district. This was the first vacation he had taken since he was promoted to his present rank. of their friends were present, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Tne annual conference of the South- ern New York Baptist Assoclats ns to-day at the Lexington Avet Baptlat Church, One Hundred and Eleventh street, with a meeting of the Women's Ausiliary City Mission Soclety. It will ued to-morrow and Thu iy. 4 Mrs, Herman Egner, of No. One Hundred and Seventh ent! the t Mr, and Mra, Richard Stein, of No. | sreet, celebrated rec wentiet! collection we have on display and aecessible for ay Fake wm teest One Hundred and Hufteenth lannivirsary of their marriage witn 2 || At $24 O06 Long Coat Suits of blue, black and brown brosdcloth. | sho combined stocks of ail other department siores in Hew York City reception at ther th A relatives front with double-breasted velvet vest, lined with\taffeta; fitted back with stitched straps, Eey jai Pressed velvet trimmed with bral K re ake raid; instep length p! Semi-fitting Coat Suits of blue, black and brown cheviot; French back coats trimmed around the neck with At $27.49 i stitched velvet, single breasted front with vest of plain cloth In pretty colors, satin lined; bishop sleeves with turn cuffs trimmed with velvet; Instep-length skirt, box. peg psn pe x-pleated front with side-pleated sides, Similar * Coat Sults of blue, black and brown broadcloth; coat: At $39, 96 45-inch length, snug ig in back, trimmed sround neck with velvet, Hercules and soutache braid; front of coat ts prac teds kl Tee ae eins forming covers when coat {s open; taffeta lined; in- step-len ro he Pts ae side-pleated, with fan pleats on side, Similar Suits Suits for Misses or Small Women, nesday at thelr residen A POLLUTED CITY RESERVOIR Makes Prudent People Think of Means to Protect Their Health, flat collar and turn cuffs of ted skirt, Similar guits sell Within the last week we had as a visitor to this Ching store the head one of the foremost pottery industries in Fi man whose n to China buyers the world over is as famillar as the name of sr Loy ita estar Ete ah ware is than is ¢ and "that we show a larger variety of the celebrated Royal B Ware than is shown tn the German Government edhibit at St. 0 From a display standpoint these stocks have no As a 90 of China and Glassware economies they are itched Genuine Vinaccia Mandolins’ Guitars—Kings of Their Kind, : At $13.49 Saf own At $16.96 iow “Cou| \e are watchful in securing other Snes than fashions from abron this collection of splendid Vinaccia Mandolins and Guitars indicates. Suits of mixed of this class zibeline or blue, brown or black chev. lots; made with double straps over the shoulder, trimmed around neck with braid and velvet; fancy sleeves, trimmed, satin lined; panel wont skirt with flare pleats on sides, round length, braid trimmed, unlined; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Elsewhere, $23.00, \ Automobile Apparel for ais Men and Women. ing that can be said for the Mac m and its application to the selling of Ad for the motorist isto one peat ky a coat will save enough to pay an ordinary fine for overspeeding, fendi stock of Auto requisites we Tule of getting the best and selling for oe profit, without any desire to encourage ws, and ed ribelines; coats 25 ie long, French back with two box pleats, trimmed with two cloth straps, but- tons and braid; front with vest of plain cloth in color to harmonize with the Suiting material; lined with satin; tes ta 16 tnd 48 yearn sold Sk , sold else- where at $18.00, : Mandolins in dark polished oak, seven~ teen ribs, patent tallplece........§12,49 sent Pr samen iit white ini e, an COVEFEE KEYS..44 neon sees esses G19,09! Mandolins tn fine oak, 19 ribs, inlaid edge and sound hole, covered keys, ..§24,96 tn mahogany, 47 ribs,| Same, extra fini. ..-.0nees Mandolins decorated — tall are Same, richly decorated, A dots and com tintee, GE7149 | Ald eee seee merce eecenescee a “‘PERUNA, BY CREATING HEALTHY MUCOUS MEM- BRANES, IS A GREAT PRECAUTION AGAINST ACQUIRING DISEASES FROM IMPURE DRINKING WATER.” —Dr. S. B. Hartman, Rot #0 liable to become infected as pa Stns 01 Yet in gathering and this have simply ond as cash upon a slender the breaking of ITY reservoirs furnish the water for the vast multitude of people who con- stitute the population of our sumer- | ca ous cities. The jog! is ta that dur this oy & mu. cous membrane jody ‘2 ‘These reservoirs are liable to be contam- toated. Contamination js almost unavold- able. t ener ate Ah cera Be your need a smple Ile fg forthe machina or a complete gb] in the Macy ‘ala elie terion Weise aootetaly unit Spier te mucves membrane by the use M nt, we can supply you-—and at Macy sda Linen Store ‘The danserous qualities can be removed |A’ teaspoonful. or two of Pores taken For Men. ». For Women. si n. tat Poor, by bolling the drinking water, In some every day du ng the moaths, Best quality Dogskin Coats, fer neonrens | grea precasan pala quiring aon || QuMed TINGS senso ens $20.96] Loose Cont, 4 Inches long, made of | " Tout and puts a | from impure drinking water. ¢, with nutria collar and ck mon! fur; neck trimmed with foes, a Bari ents < Perna put the mucous |] cuffs , 929,49 | ¢rmine; fod oak satin, ..., 964,74 4 les eee te | ae ise cities cannot protect the. 920,96 L008 coats, 32 Inches tong, made of Det Prot ; fmnts from impure drinking water, selected sable squirrel skins; lined with Bitte spite of all receutions. “people |{nhabitants must | protect sthemael ives. rt] SAtIN seseee seas ceccceenene GOS.74 posed to the dangers of fepere deta tas hesltny, apheee Black dyed Wombat Coats +o Sah tererer the, exposure is unavoidable, a xd a ‘Tie agri inings 935,96} long, made of Russian ap hogrn ty healthy mucous membranes.” “*ere* ly ace ; lar and cuffs, lined with satin,@194.96 MY iso Hable to checrt: ip al re the stottigees 4 ‘use of Peruna, Australian Raccoon Coat: Loose, double breasted Coats, 47 inches jerms as 3, nde sk ayo, oun ie | rian oy ferme, Heeb || Sh tara col and cs .94048| ng mae of natural gray sgl Oy aI ecoue, Real brane is sub- £ Hartaee,, Present of, The ,Hartat boa ag Ha collar, finest lined with satin ,..0..0s00+.Q148,76 Nr n . wR Stel th, acne tu neo abn] Geo, Anaban Laman, | cou, made of Sc, ger, ead brown broadcloth; lined witls and 8, 49 Mien Minnie Coop, 160 Hastings gt, st. ‘ous. Mo., writes: Fine Kersey Coats, lined with natural yf oo 5 18 Squan rong and well an time, I just take @ couple of doses and fect health ever sipee. find that it snon restores m: “| cannot speak too highly of the merits of Peruna, Iwas troubled || muskrat fur; collar of otter...$40,49| White squirrel; shawl collar of Persian es, usually $15 for four years with a malarial condition of the system, making me sus- || Stme, lined with good nutria, .§78.74| MY vr+evessee ereeeeeeren AORTE 8 Squares, usually $16.00 each, a ceptible to colds and afflictions resulting therefrom, Fine Kertey Coats, lined with blended | Selection gfe Neck Pieces and Muffs; 10 Squares, usually $17.00 each, at “My digestion was very poor, my breath bed and my sleep poor, 1 had uset || MUSkrat, blended otter collar. $37.49! ermi 49 to $63.74; mink, 9 Squares, usually $19,00 each, at soveral remedies, but nothing helped the oul L irled Peruana. Men’s Black Silk Auto Cap: $18.96 to se 7 i! pt the pankien' tor ny igublen 1 Soe icin’ nearte po moatbe aad faft ssuabed with #108 to $3.24 cokes $88.74 4 Squares ly $20.00 cach, at the Fesults, At the end of {iat 2 it bas kept_me in per: || Women’s Silk Auto Caps, Ermine Muffs ....$39.96 to $146,74] In addition, scores of other pieces—one or two of a kind, — $1198 to $3.96! Mink Muffs 915.96 to $84.96 Continuing the Sale of an Importer’s Stock of Upholsteries and Drapery Fabrics ™ Mm. Fora good many months there has bee of ave importance in this Upholstery involved include such Fabrics as Gob cerized Tapestry, Silk and Satin Dama try, Armures, Frenc! Full Bleached Satin Table Damask, 72 inches wide, ‘ linen; fifteen choice designs; regularly 89c, a yard, phe A a Full Bleached Pure Linen Napkins, size 20x20 inches; elsewhere at $1.75 a dozen, our price...,,...- Full Bleached Damask Pattern Cloths, all 66x66 inches, value $1.75 each, at. 66x82 inches, value $2.25 each, at..... All Linen Silver Bleached Table Cloths, size hemstitched, cach ,..ccrcceecesses0000t\eenene tees evgeanea Full Bleached Satin Damask Tea Cloths, size 90x32 inches, regu 62c, each, sale price Full Bleached Fringed lo! ters, size $2x32 inches, usually Fine Points in Regal Measurements AHHH HHH HHH BB ‘The divided line A-B is 3) inches long, the exact differ ence in length between a No. 4 and a No, 12 Regal for men. ‘There are 36 divisions in this line, representing the exact number of sizes in each width of each Regal style, The distance between any two crose-lines is a trifle over 1/11 of an inch, the exact difference in length be- tween a half and a quarter size. For Women’s shoes the gradation is even smaller. Nn no selling event section. The goods elin Tapestry, Mer- ie cain 8 * “aoe Tapes- , apestr: Portieres, Couch and Table Covers, Lace Corte Renaissance Sash Laces—all exceptionally low priced:— Extra heavy Tapestry Furniture Coverings, in excellent colorin, od rong js ng 4 ei ~ a yard, sale price........, ‘ood assortment of selected Mercerized Gobelin Tapestry, Grocery Specials,-on in a Getting fittings down to a pretty fine point, isn't it? colors; regularly worth from $2.98 to $3.74 a yard; sale Our Celebrated “Red Star’ Coffee, ‘When the custom bootmaker attempts to measure closer rice sarestend iscanessh {orers «+++ $1-49 and'$1,74] The regular price for one-pound cartons is 9c; for this then Regal quarter sizes, he’s certainly splitting hairs, And nf i scape in choice colorings; vale $348 to $4.48 a | reduced to 23¢-—live-pound cartons for 81.14. , * think what we do to him in price—Regals always $3.50! Freee Jus Denes for draperies; shown in rose tle po ae “Red Star” Russian Tea. : and yellow; regularly worth Silk Drapery Damask, in six a yard; sale price ‘ PORTIERES,—Armure and Rep |COUCH COVERS,—This tieres with tapestry of velour |lection of Tapestr: Seeders 4 beautiful range of col-|in Orlental” sin te’ ieeek effects; i orlege winks cts; 60 inches $7.24 quality, at $4.98, $8.98 quality, at $6.74, Pair, $9.48, $12.26 quality, at $8.98. TABLE ‘COVERS. — Mercerized| TABLE COVERS, — Importe¥ Tapestry Table Covers — four| Orientals with heavy knotted choice groups. fringe—four sizes:— { yard square, 84c. value, at 48¢, 1¥oxt% yards, $4.48 value, $3.24, 1a yards, $1.69 value, at 98¢, 2 x2 yards, $7.98 ¢, $5.74. 2 x2 yards, $2.24 value, at $1.49.) 2 x24 yards, $8.98 value, $6,74. 2 2246 yards, $3.93 value, at $2.74,] 2 x3 yards, $9.74 value, $7.24. Two Groups of Fine Lace Curtains, en Irish Point Lace Curtains, in white,| Renaissance and Marie Antoinette }'°°* ivory and ecru—newly imported:—| Curtains, best French grade:— $1.49 a pound for “ Red Star” Russian Tea. That may seem some people unless they know that the same quality is where at $4,00 a pound, Think of its strength! Sy actual and measuring we know that 2c. worth of it makes five cups richest and most delicious tea that money can buy, Amaryllis Chop Tea, Mixed Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Japan, Y : son and Gunpowder; our ri Price 48¢, oy bisa 39c, pound; §-1b. caddy, $1. MACY'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATE, Triple Vanilla and Premium, full weight, 34-Ib, cake; regular p 1%; for this sale 14c, each; $1.57 oe 4 " A new feature in Golden Dates, cleaned and pitted, packed in layers, cartons of about { Ib, each.....eee, Cereals, Brand Corn Starch; pownd car- ) Invincible Whit dos irrrrerrririer ne: au chust SEND FOR STYLE BOOK, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, “REGAL « THE SHOE THAT PROVES GREATER NEW YORK REGAL STORES, MEN’S STORES, NEw YORK Cit. Cortiandt, 8 Nassau St., cor, Ann. 808 Firoadway, cor. Duane St. TAS Broadway, cor. lmh & #1211 Broadway, bet. 20th and 90% A a 8 $1.49 a yard; sale price......... 74¢ popular shades; regularly worth 98 isa col. St., opp. Montague st. way, Bear Hedford Ave, Ditmar St. and Wil- ahby Ave. Ave., bet. 10th and 11th Sta 906 Fifth NEWARK, N. J Hl Broad Bt, opp, Central RR. of Nod senna teeae tenner JERSEY CrrT. “8 Newark Ave WOMEN'S STORES. NEW TORK CITY. 33 uisadway, cor. 10h OE “0d W. 123th Bt. cor. Teh Ave, ane pe raid _tutlin f abe ese " Te eine. BE cor. Slee ate i Nee, BW. Gor 14th Bt. $5.74 quality, a pair $4.24, $7.74 quality, a pair. $5.7 Fancy New Tors pt . package, 100.4 10-Ib, Re Aveo bee Toth Soi Tiratway, bet. Ditmars and WH. $6.98 quality, a pair $4.98 $10.48 quality, a palr $7.24. ir F118, minntutooe _Y RROOKLYN—"0) . eh lowmndby, Avs $7.24 quality, a pair $11.24 quality, a pair $8.48, Best White Granulated rerwantyl ange St, opp Central sensey CITY ood Ave $976 qual, & pair 434 gut a bale $9.39. Lies Melb. ibe ality, ‘STORES MARKED WITH A STAR ARE OPEN BVENINOS. $10.24 quality, a pair ya