The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1905, Page 3

{ i —~ HUSAIND IS ~ BEWITCHED SAYS DVSERTED WIFE pert Abandons Faithful Yoman Who Opened His yeige! SWaerConvioted of Holding Up '../ “Publisher with Gun to {. _. Get Pay Due. 4 NWIFE’S LIFE THREATENED. Wenacing Letter She Attributes to Rival Whose “Spell” Won Hie’ Affection, he | “My husband has been bewitched.” ' What {9 the only explanation which Mrs, James H. Gelabert, of 1209 First menue, can give for the strange dis- wppearance ten days ago of her hus- band, whose liberation from the Black- fwell'e Island Penitentiary she had se- \wured only three days before, Gelabert was one of the book agents fwho held up ‘the office of G. V. Black- burn & Co,, of No, 114 Fifth avenue, on Oct. 14 @0 as to collect $33 which they @lalmed was due them. The two men were afterward arrest- 4 and sent to the penitentiary for three months each, Mrs, Gelabert at once began efforts to wecune the release of her husband, and @uceeeded in interesting many promi- Ment persons through the distrese of beracif and her three ilttle children, Got Him Pardoned, @he did not rest until Gelabert was pardoned by Gov, Higgins thirteen days ‘ago after he had spent two months in prison, He remained at home three Gays after his liberation and then, so Mrs, Gelabert says, deserted her to go @way with another woman, She says @he has no {dea where ho now Is. ‘That woman has placed my husband ander @ spell which has changed his Bature,” sald Mrs, Gelabert, “I can in no other way account for his strange behavior, When he came home from the penitentiary he seemed touched by my ceaseless efforts in his behalf and (was s0 devoted I hoped the happiness of other years was to return to me. Ten Gays ago he left the house after kissing me good-by, and at night he did not re- turn. Changed His Nature. “Ble {t was who changed my husband from a model of devotion to what he wow Is, “It 1s a great change to leave a house ‘with thirteen rooms and three servants to come to a place like this,’ and Mra, Gelabert's eyes swept the carpetless sit- ting-room of her little flat. “I did not know such misery in my girlhood, My father was u Potter, of Westmoreland County, Virginia, He was related to Bishop Potter, of New York. He was a farmer, In the olden days they would ave called him a planter, “Hor nine years after my marriage I was a supremely happy woman. No ‘woman could have had a more knightly husband, He prospered in his business ‘and we lived comfortably until five earg ago, When he met that woman Washington, Comes of Good Family. “My husband, too, comes of a good family of Missourl, There are two Congressmen among his relatives, and his fathor was related to the late United Btates Senator Vest. tA “tow days after my Iisband left me 1 recelved a ‘Black Hand’ letter written in German, I had one of my neighbors decipher It for me, It com manded me to ‘set my husband free’ by securing a divorce, It also con- ‘tained 4 warning that I would be killed fm ten days une refused to begin pro- weed! for divorce, oat ras not the first time I have been tormented. About a years ago two per- gons entered my fiat, Both were dressed fas women, but one was, I think, a man fn disguise, One of them chloroformed me, When I came to my senses there more three detectives and six policamen fn the room, They told me I had been found with my feet tied to the chande- Wer, The gas jet was turned on, but fuckily we did not uso gas and T es- wcaped asphyxiation, The police haye not been able to find the persons who Gertrude Stringer Tells Why She Refused Many Offers... of Marriage, HOW SHE MET BARKER. He Is Jealous, She Says, and Brings Suit for Child Out of Spite, SHE NOW LOVES ANOTHER, Wants Little Girl Placed In Convent Where Both Parents Can Bee Hen t “The reagon I have refused the offers Barker,” said Miss Adelaiie Gertrude Stringer to an Evening World reporter to-day, ‘is my unwillingness to impose upon any man I love the necessity of supporting my child, ‘go long as I am not married Mr, Barker 1s obliged to maintain her. I do not want him to contribute in any way toward my gupport. I expect to earn my own living on the stege, but as a keep my child in the right way,” Mise Stringer {8 being’ sued by Charles Bell Barker, wealthy clubman, for the possession of their four-year-old daugh- ter Adelaide, He admits the ohlld ts his and says he has pald ite mother for its support, at firet $5,000 @ year and more recently $2,600, He says he tried to right the wrong he had done, and through love for the child had urged the mother to marry him, but saye she refused, She retorts that he already had a wife and could not marry her, The case will come up ‘in court on Monday, Amused at Barker. “Tt 1s my wish that for the present, until Iam able to take Queente again, she be placed {n the Convent of the Sacred Heart, where both her father and I can visit her. If thie arrangement ts made, sho will be well cared for, I am confident,” said Miss Stringer. _ “Hor father's felgned interest in her welfare is amusing to us, who know his sole reason for bringing this suit ts my refusal to renew relations I once had with him, He asked me last week to go South with him, and I told him then, as I have @ thousand times in the past year, that I no longer love him, and will no longer live with ‘him, “Tt was because I did not care for bim that I arranged to give back half the $5,000 allowance he had given me, keeping only $2600 for the maintenance of our child. “Mr, Barker brought this sult because he know of my love for another man, and is enraged by jealousy on that ac- count, Fond of Barker? Yes, “T am still tremendously fond of Mr. Barker, but my feeling for him is ‘that of an affectlonato relative, The love I had for him was Killed yeary ago. How it came about and how It died Is a long story, never shall be anything but deeply Bullock’s Bronco-Busters De- cide to Linger Some After In- specting City from “Rubber- neck” Auto, Seth Bullock's outfit went sightsee- ing to-day on a “rubberneck wagon” and were as much a sight for the New Yorker as the landmarks pointed out by the man with the megaphone were for the cowpuncher and stock owner from South Dakota and Wyoming, They Hke the town, afid several who intended to lope out for the West to- night will stay over a day or two ane try the high places along Broadway and the Fourteenth street district, After something of a wet night the rwere mullty of that attack,” boys straggled down to the lobby of the Coming! Next Sunday. The SUNDAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY—out next Sunday—ts less than forty-eight hours: off. Filled with all the information necessary to get living apartments, board, buy or sell real estate, secure help or a situation, obtain a partner or buyer for your pbusiness—in fact it is an almost unfailing encyclopedia of mostly every “want” in mercantile or domestic life, ‘As an Indication of what next Sunday's will be a glance at the figures below shows the number of “Help Wants" alone in the various occupations taken from last SUNDAY'S WORLD WANT DIRECTORY, 6,311 advertisements in all—948 more than on corresponding Sunday last ye: any together, Bo iae Help sits, Wanted. wanted ADDRESSERS ++ 1A « 1 AGENTS «sss yee - ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, + cs BAKERS + ssseee s BEPERB vesee ee BOOKK bE WLERKS veveeee ees CHAMBERMAIDS «. CUTTERS veseeeeet COOKS «+ DAY'S WORK. vee DESIGNERS «s+ AIRS DRESS EMBROIDA ar, No other two New York newspapers printing pald advertisements gained so ENGINERRS vree tie 17 ERRAND GIRLS. +++ _ ‘ 2 t 1 A 85 1 STITCHERS 6 ay MOUSEKERPERS a 60 e Wile pySlte. HOUSEWORKERS ..,. ope ranted, IMPROVERS 18 = JANITORS 15 38 LAUNDRES! 1 26 MEN iviss 2b 10 MILLINERY 90 _ NECKWEAR 18 ~ OPERATORS 100 a PAIN 4 40 8 28 21 1 31 =) 87 | 18 - 21 80 8 5 4 5 12 - 28 = WATCHMEN 1 5 WAITRESSES 8 4 WASHING 444 2 2 WOODWORKERS , 2 1 LAUNDRY ,. tT) pa SELECT EMP. 10 ie MISCELLANEOUS »o+4,. 872 64a of marriage from other men than Mr. | beginner I fear I shall not be able to) grateful to Mr, Barker for all he has done for mer When I firet met him I waa in aroat distress and he offered me help in the squarest way a man could— freely, with no ‘strings attached.’ “I was a allly girl of seventeen when T ran away from my home in England and came to America to see the world and go on the stage. “T landed here with very little money and found 1 was in the most dangerous situation a girl can find herself, “I was an innocent little kid, just a Uttle booby; and I was pretty. T found that a girl who really needs work and in pretty and attractive can often get a place only on one condition. I was frantic, How Ste Met Barker, “The boarding-house in which I was staying had just notified me that un. less my bill was pald I must leave, It was then I met Mr, Barker, and I want to say that’no one could have ‘treated me moro‘squarely than he did, “You poor little girl,’ was what ho gaid, ‘I'm awfully sorry for I ¢ wish I were a free man, I would marry you, I have a wife, but 1 hope to get a divorce from her, 1 can't marry you ‘on the spot, but I can help you, “The next moming I recelved a check from tim with a kind ittle cheery note wishing me good luck, “Then Mr. Barker invited. a friend, Gnd mysclt “I want It distinctly understood I |beyond that of M fan elderly woman I knew, he country home at to visit him at his Centrul Valley. “It was Thanksgiving time, I remen- ber, and the season seemed to me pe- cullarly propitious, “We were visitors In that lovely coun. try home for six weeks. All that time you have no {dea of the kindness and sclicitude with which Mr, Barker treat- ed me, All that ime it was as a tired out little girl, resting in his house, ne seemed to consider me. My frien and I had our rate apartments, and never once did he make any advances generous friendship, “The enjoyment that beautiful house Union Square Hotel and took strong bracers. That put them in fine humor and they were ready for anything that came thelr way, Thelr guns had been left behind, also thelr flannel shirts, and as they lounged about the corridors they looked dressed for the occasion, Al) wore boiled shirts and gay ties. The soft, light-colored hats with the leather bands were thelr only distinctive, sec- tlonal mark, Alble Holmes, of Deadwood, who is often mistaken’ for Col, Cody, but who frets under the resemblance, corralled the crowd after breakfast and told them about the automobile trip, Then the men piled on the wagon, When the auto started there were twenty-five vine Mors aboard, Sounded Like Home, ve her the spurs," sald D, P. Rob- erts, of Belle Fourche, chine skidded over the slippery streets, poor | but I loved Mr, B: The big ma- |p. dtliss. Adelaide Stringer And “Queenia”, gave me was indescribable, It was months since I had left my own com- foreite Wipe I began fol ke my se i Aatter six weeks there Mr, Barker made me a perfectly square ition, He paid, ‘I love you. little girl, but I can’t merry you until I'm able to got @ divorces from my wife, But un- til Iam able to make you my legal wife will you lve with mre? Don't do {t bilndly, Mttle girl You must have your eyes open, realising all Ole yan eo, trei@ht-fi swith "He was @0 inht-fo! h me and had treated me 6o Pat that I couldn't help loving him, “He was first man I had met since Tieft England who had treated me with “Well, I accepted his offer. J went back to New York for a day or 80 just ‘to get my things, Then I returned to him, and ‘we tived a perfectly happy life Sud orks heat tape pu 6 ave been & ha) i “He Instated that I was in every wa! I was called Mrs, porboo4 and most people in the neighborhos thought we were properlg married, had many lore friends there, But after a while the truth became known little by little, and I had the horror of reallzing what my position in the world reolly, was, Then the Bitter, Awakening, “People would say, ‘You are @ dear, Uttle girl, and I love you, but I can’t mow you... You understand, You are foollsh to live with this man, Marry some of the men who are so, anxious to get you. Don't throw a bay wages Usted ee ey hh mgde me bitterly unhappy, Why should f be scorned by mareied ft; whom were leading ves of pnitiaue, Just because an empty ceremony had not joined me to the man Who was in every sense my husband? Tt Js true many men, sterling men, too, had begged me to marry them. They told me how] was ruining my life, arker devotedly and T could not leave him for those others Just because they loved me, ian pune bod Incanasd at the at- le of some of our neighbors a: left and travelled all over Buro pure WHY SHE WILDLY LOVED BUT WILL NOT WED CLUBMAN BARKER AND°THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILD, WHO WOULD NOT MARRY HIM. CHARLES B, BARKER. and my mother and sister accompanied us on @ tour of the Continent, I dared mot breathe that Mr, Berker wag not my husband. My ple grew tremen- dously fond of him and were happy over my excellent choice, Had they but known! They learned. not long ‘ter, “When ' we returned * England my mother came with me. It was in Cen- ‘tral valey: that events came about which tried me terribly and eventually ite Bever and ates ring r. or . an ir oon~ Unued to live together until ater rote return from abroad. Mr, Barker fell {ll with poetneals, His eupposed ring condition alarmed Mra, Eva Barker, the legal wife, and her friends, They knew the husband's will deéded his entire Bete he ee Ee mp irker'é ' by en ra Barker began’ a long series of persecutions with her friends, Bays Miss Stringer, ‘to force me to wet Mr. Barker to change his wil Their actions were outrageous were particularly trying to me in 4 ona It was just before the birt! of our ‘When Mr, Barker rallied he seemed | to unable to appreciate the troubles I had undergcne for his enke, It was this Apparent callousness to what I hi endured for him that killed my love “We visited my parents in Bngland, "Bleady, ateady, easy, old wal,” sald Bd Leppla from underneath his peaked hat, “Now, gentlemen," megaphoned the rubberneck interlocutor, “we are round- ing the Dead Man's Curve, a place where the careless motorman kills men, women and children,” “What do they do to him?’ inquired Bill McLaughlin, who looks ike the Silver King with his halr cut, reach- ing for his pocket as he saw a Broad- way car shoot out In his direction, “This is the longest cross-town street on the island of Manhattan,” con’ ued the motorman, ‘two miles and’ "An easy gallop before breakfa came from the rear seat, Then the wagon moved up Broadway to Twenty-third street, the men disem- barking at the Flatiron Building to get @ bird's-eye view of the olty, After five inutes of lofty rubbernecking they de. elded that New York was "the goods," some of which they wanted at once. They found it at a nearby hotel, UR roadway the rubberneck — carryall | moved, crowds colleating on the street MANY MOURN AT PALMER FUNERAL Impressive Gathering at Ser- vices Over Remains of Noted Theatrical Manager at Little Church Around the Corner. ‘The funeral of A. M. Palmer, the vet- eran theatrical manager, was held at the "Little Chureh Around the Corner’ this morning , Seldom before has the Qbtle church held such a representative gathering yot theatrical managers and actors, ug The Aotors' Fund of America had charge of the services, with Al, Hny- man as director, The ushers were: Thomas Shea, Empire Theatre; W. W. Walters, Criterion Theatre; Lewis F. Werba, New York Theatre; Mark A. Luescher, New Amsterdara Theatr | Willlam Newman, Herald Square The- atre; Henry Ramsey, Lyceum Theatre; Lew Phelps, Garrick Theatre, and Henry Sommers, Knickerbocker The- atre, The honorary pallbearers were Bron son Howard, William Gillette, F, F, Mackay, BR, A, Dithmar, Gen, T, L, James, Judge Dittenhoeffer, Dr. 8. W. Smith, EB, M. Knox, Dantel Frohman, Franets Wilson, Forbes Robertson and Joseph R. Grimeor. The Rey. Dr, George C. Houghton con- ducted them, The Rev, Dr, Nathan A. Beagle, rector of St, Stephen's Church, West Sixty-ninth etreet and Broadway, delivered the funeral Three of Mr, Palmer's favorite hymns y¥cre sung by the choir, They were: “Lead, Kindly Light,’ ‘Nearer, My. Cee to Thee,” and Paradise, O' Para- se," Previous to the churoh services Dr, Beagle held a brief private funeral service at the Palmer home, No. 20 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street, at which only the familly were present. The interment will be in the family plot at Stamford, Conn, BUFFALO BILL THINKS HE’LL WIN HIS DIVORCE SUIT. Haw Not Dropped Hin Case Againat Howard Gould for Wife's Al- leged Dreach of Contract, Col, William F, Cody (Buffalo Bin) expressed himself confldent of winning his divorce sult when questioned by an Hvening World reporter to-day, The famous scout was just leaving for him,"” COWBOYS FIND WE ARE “REAL GOOD.” and wetching its progress, The “boys,” feeling a bit stronger, waved handker- ohlefa at the girls In the office bulld- {ngs and took In all the megaphone shouter had to say, Disappointed by Rialto, ‘The ‘Rialto didn’t have much interest for the Dakota men because they didn't see the real long-haired variety they had heard tell about, When they landed at Forty-second street and were told about the choicest watering places for the out of town crooks they sald pat like to have a go at some of jem, Fifth avenue and the homes of the millionaires, the clubs and the big hotels made them sit up and take notice, The St. Regis caught the fanty of Ed Cess- na, who Is the dude of the outfit, He had on @ tong, light mackintosh with te pearl buttons, "I'll just put in a (ey at that claim before I go back,” he sald, “Looks homelike, like the shack on the ranch, How many head will that Hoetet Pid nt he ney home caught the fano cf Henry Roberts, ‘the on of D, e whose secre blood makes horse races In Dakota, Henry is a boy of fourteen. and rifox like a professional jockey, He has won many a race in his own coun- try @nd wanted to get off and call on Harry Payne, Don’t Like Paper Money, The trip downtown was punctuated by @ little of the straight without chasers and much cigar smoke. Hvery time the mon bought there would be a wail about paper money, and a gold plece would (ing over the counter, “That paper fan't money," paid Bill McLaughlin, who in Seth Bullock's ab- sence acted as the leader, ‘Neither are your coppers, I'm just collectin them to take out home, and when land I'm going to give one to every boy In town as a keepsake, They are funny Uttle things, those o rs.” Me. Taughiin has his kets bulging with them now as a ballast, The Stock Exchange was the plece de resistance offered the Westerners, When they saw a lot of men around the Union Pacific post shouting at one another, some of the ‘gang’ wanted to join in and there was a yell or two that shook the building. “Bulls and Bears are right In my ne," yellled Ed_ Cessna, Ive us @ chance at ‘em, We'll got i in the gume and throw ‘em, I don’t care which, let It be bull or bear,” The return trip was made by way of the Bowery, and thy note books of the cowboys were pencilled for Fyture ref. erence, There will be something going om in that locality to-night. the Hoffman House for an automobile spin, He was dressed entirely in black, | from sombrero to tight surtout coat, “Hverything in the divorce sult ts go- Ing my way,” he announced, ‘There ts |hardly a hitch in the proceedings, I) |have not dropped my sult against How- | ard Gould for damages occasioned by | his wife's breach of contract with me | when she was Katherine Clemens, the | actress, That case 1s still In progress, but until I consult my lawyers again I cannot say Just pow It now stands.”’ Crown Prince and Dach fa Berlin June BERLIN, Marth 10—Crown Prince William and Duchess Ceollia will be marned in Berlm on June 6, according to @ semi-officlal statement given out at Bchwerin, COFFEE does do work you don’t suspect. Quit and try POSTUM 10 days and note how well you feel, future was aher A fi hed he stuck to. hii PRIEST WEDS GIRL WHO RAN AWAY WITH HIM Unfrocked Father Dobinac, Cultured Austrian, Works as Day: Laborer. COULDN'T GIVE UP GIRL. After Eloping, Young Woman's Father Threatens to Kill Him, He Says. CHASES HIM TO CHICAGO, Couple Brought Together Lawyer and Are Wed, by The romance that led to the arrest and ‘unfrocking of the Rev, Father Evan Dobinac, a scholarly young Aus- trian priest, culminated to-day in the civil marriage of the man to Anna Fratter, a beautiful young country- woman of the former clergyman, She i eighteen years old. The couple be- gin life without a dollar, and the hus- band, who distinguished himself in the foremost theological universities of Burope, has sought employment as a day laborer until he can find other work to do, . Evan Dobanfo was born in the Suab- jan Province, Austria, and his parents decided that he should enter the priest- hood, He soon distinguished himeelf and at a very early age he was ap- pointed to an important parish and ac- quitted himeelf #0 well that when he was thirty he was selected to come to America and take charge of the work of establishing churches for his country- men here. Tle arrived in New York two years ago and went to live with friends at No, “1 Weat Forty-seventh etreet, Anna Fratter lived with her parents two blocks away et No, 45 Ninth avenue. The girl's parents had also come to America from the Buablan Province, but thelr native villuges were far removed. ‘They met by accident on the street and they both say that ae soon as their eyes met they recognized that deminy had brought them together, ‘The priest had been working diligent- ly in collecting money and) obtaining support for the founding of an Austrian Roman Catholic Church in this city. He had been encoureged in his work |, by Archbishop Farley, and carried cre- dentials from two cardinals, whom he had impressed with hig seal’ before coming to the United States, Arch bishop Farley declared after the priest, |] al disgraced the cloth by ld) that F pte ‘young, ‘Phe priest struggled for ‘ ow front to rush his love, but.in vain, Time and again when the young people m 6 to divide the walks aa respeot the tenets of the church. ‘The priest Went so far us to give up his work in New York and move to Chicago. In about a month he returned this city, Clandostine meetings with the girl followed. ‘When her father heard of ithe visit the priest and told him that he wo kill him on sight if he persisted in hi tention, This was about a year ie girl was detal ‘at her home mi admitted she loved the priest. Tears, arguments, peraua+ sion had no influence upon her, 0 consented, however, to end her life in a munnery if she never could see her lover again, s Girl Eloped with Priest. Phen the priest sent a unessage to her asking her to elope with hin, and one night ghe slipoed aut frum the house, met him and they journeyed to Chicago together, Mhe woman's gather followed in ewift pursuit and ‘had the print, arrested, ‘Tho couple were brought perk to New NG doe tion proceedings begun e lo was looked uo for three days in the per es Fone and ai Na eased thi 4 influence of lends, was unfrocked and ibantshed from the Church, Bince then the man has lived Mike @ recluse in the Hungarian colony, He obtained a bare living by translating letters and documents, A few days ago Leo Bohack, a member of the law firm of Semple & Libeskind, of No, 50 Wall street, brought the couple toggther a they were married in the lawyer's office, , East Sixty-elghth stopet, at No. ast th 5 feat 0, All They are now living at xt th str Shoe Room. Special Clean Up Sale of Misses’ & Children's Kid and Patent Leather Boots, Button and Lace, | Less than % former prices, |Sizes 5 to 10%, $1.00. Sizes 11 to 2, $1.45. Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentleth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street Arrested for Abduction, Then Freed, 53, 55, 57 and 59 West 14th % heat 6th venue 4 Announce the Opening of their Spring Sea Exceptional Valuesin =,” Spring Overcoats, Top Coats & Suit A choice assortment of wellemade and stylish garments men, boys and children awaits your inspection, We offer exc tionally good all-wool Suits for men's wear. Perfect fitting well-made Top Coats or Spring Overcoats, the best value that cm be found anywhere, SPRING OVERCOATS, in medium ‘aa dark gray Oxford, also black vicuna and’ ch i sleeves silk-lined, i $7.50, *9:00, 12. } TOP COATS, of fine grade coverts, in t y the latest brownish shades, plain or with hair I in checks or stripes, ‘ 3 gray or brown plaids, also blue and black or cheviots, in a large assortment of the latest styles and designs in alley ibe 2,50, $3.50, 94 Ee as Write or ask for our illustrated Catalogue. Open Saturday Evenings'until 10 o’Clock “THAT EXCELLENT SHOE. _The Walk-Over’ A-TVHE shoe that is meant to be excellent must be to be excellent. Every part of the material, evé stitch of the work, must have independent ey lence,.to make excellence in the whole shoe, That is the secret of WALK~OVER SHOE excellé Each one of the 106 separate parts that go intothe sh chosen for individual perfection. ‘Then perfect wor! ship puts the parts together. The result isto be expected A shoe as perfect as human handicraft can construc just that excellent shoe, THE WALK«OVER, _ It is the proof of this excellence by the WAL OVER wearers which wins WALK-OVERtrade, WALI OVER SHOES are graceful, They’ show STYLE. every line, They prove strength in every day of 'W The man with sensitive feet wi dreads new shoes because he | to “break” them finds he: does ‘ni have to “break” the WALK-OV It is flexible to the foot and goes: the first time as “easy as an old shi Look over the WALK-OVER before you spend money on any other shoe) wile mM; For Men and Women, 53 50S NBW'YORK STORES 179 Broadway, near Cortlandt Sty” (Trade BROOKLYN STORB — Mark) 565 Fulton St.,nr. Flatbush Ay.,, 13270146 W.14= ST.$ THR § Genuine Price | Never before sold at sucha price, Choice of black and gray garments, cut fash. Overcoats fonably loose and full length. Priestley & Co's well-known trade-mark andsilk label on every coat. These S garments are in the latest style for Spring wear, and areron sale ©. | one week only, ending next Friday...s+++sseeeeeveee seer fl Men's Trousers, of striped worsteds, tweeds and Ls §] 50 $9.) bia sateen ? “9 Men’s Suits, of black and 8% cassimeres, also black thibets fancy pure worsted fabrics, “ Men’s Suits, of medium-weight $5 tweeds, cheviols and cassimeres, a ; 98 | spring 145) Men's and } Ratan. 9445+ $98 Firion Qh 94-45 ata Abo bg ish Shoes, and Derby, ras Phirts, u Boys’ Suits, dainty Russlan blouse styles, for ages 3 to 8, fouble-breasted styles for ages 7 to 16, Money Returned on Request, Clotht THE SURPRISE STOR 132 to 146 W. 14th St Third Ave, NW, Co, Between 6th and 7th Aves, - One't #1 Btablons and $4.80, Repaired tor One Year aeitl