The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1906, Page 11

NAME CF WOMAN Actor Lawrence Decides to Tell All After Night in Jail. E4ward Lawrence, the young actor from the “Fantana” company andanew ‘witness in the third trial of the divorce case of Sadie V. Singer-Brady against Daniel M. Brady, to-day decked to tell the name of the woman to whom he told the story of his alleged finding of ‘Mr. Brady in @ compromising situation et Pfieter’s Hotel, Milwaukea, Oct. 2, Justice Blanchard had just decided to strike out afl of Lawrence's testimony when ¢he actor sent word from Lad- Jef, that the woman he was @bield hed consented to let Gertrude MoKensie, who has become wife since the first trial, was the only principal in the case in court. Miss McKenste said she never heard “Whom did you tell this Pfister Hotel story to?” asked Mr, Littleton, as his first question. “To Mrs, Jones,” said Lawrence. Q. Who ts Mrs. Jones? A.I don’t fnow; only Mrs. Jones. Q. Where does she live? After much hesitation Lawrence an- gwered: “She lives up town—One Hun- @red and Nineteenth street.” Q Well, who is she? <A. She's Mrs. Brady’s oousin, Mary Jones. Her hus- band is a stage manager. Q. Where is he? A..He’s in South Q. When did you know Mrs. Jones? ‘When I was in the chorus of “Ben was in the chorus. That rl tell us something re, definite about where the lady 7? A. She lives at No. 2] West eighth @nd when did you tell this Mrs. Jones? A. At her fiat, up one fight, in One Hundred and Sec- street, ‘near Amsterdam avenue, e last trial, about four months called on Mrs. Jones about 3 Selock 1h the evening. Bhe showed mo & faut. clipning | about case. It was the first I had known any parece Danae Mr. and Mrs, fe -. is a cousin of which will re-establish confidence.” mine,” and so I told her what I saw at rity | Cae TeRLNee moored “Stsy ; Pfister’s Hotel. I did not know Mra |ens for J endence and charged were what I had seen Mec- Brad: er. TI fol- to the hotel, and up to her Mrs. Jones all that I saw what I saw in Mi McKensie’s savas drawn Into trying to re- he most minute ber ami desoribe the i} of the night at Pfister’s. He sald rady ‘Mis: enzio ing ae i to," whet I 3B the elevator had gone down out sight I turned and saw Brady and McKensie turning the corner of I followed and reached the just as Mr, Brady was unlock- the aS n room."* ; much salary were you to offer Miss Molenglo?™ asked" Mr ‘was a knocker the embryo Z er wordy hesitations, a faintly: $60 Salary to Offer. *“One-dourth of the salary the quar- tet earned.” aoe much was the quartet to get?" ‘hundred @ week,” sald Lawrence, with returning conthtence. But his tormentor’s next question ind out of his snlts. know Miss McKenzie was ‘and getting $75 hat the?’ as he had to admit tet never been com- gousins be- | a4: he 4 came Very nour r| 0 bribery. Its effect was “temlbly SIT, KILBU But Demand That Bank Inquiry Be by Legis- lature Voted Down. (Sosetal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 7.—The Senate this afternoon by a vote of 90 to 19 indorsed the plan of the Finance Committee to whitewash Superintendent of Baniine Kilburn, The decisive vote was on a motion to discharge the committee from the further consideration of the reso- lution to Investigate thoroughly the Banking Department and all financtal concerns under fts jurisdiction. The motion which was made by Sen- ator Stevens, was defeated after a long debate and the bill reported by the committee creating a commission to be composed of Alton B. Parker and ex-Judge Charles Andrews ‘was re- ferred to the committee of the whole, which is the first step toward its pass- age. The Senators voting to discharge the committee from the further considera- tion of the resolution were: Armstrong, Brackett, Carpenter, Cobb, Davis, Drescher, Eleberg, Fechter, Foley, Hill, Hinman, Keenan, Lewis, Marks, Page, Quinn, Saxe, Stevens and Warnick. ‘The attack on the committee dfll was begun by'Senator Stevens, Chairman of jast year's Gas Investigating Commit- tee. The veovle of the State, he sald were entitled to know whether the Banking Department was being prop- erly managed. He referred to the apparent efforts on the part of the majority of the Finance Committee to smother the in- vesdgating resolution. They had, he | remarked, circulated @ tumor that an; investigation would be dangerous to the financial institutions of the State. That rumor, he declared, was without foun- dation. He continued: “I object to this bill because it takes from the Legislature the duty which they themeelves ought to perform. It enables the members of this House to whirk their responsibility. I algo ques- thon whether the Legislature has the right to delegate this power. The pas- Sage of this dill would deprive the oo0- ple of the kind of investigation to whicn they are entitled. We need an inquiry | At this point Raines unconsciously au, ted that the committee be white- was the judges named Tetuse to serve the Governor would agpolnt men to fil ies. He eaid the Governor would submit to the iy tors ali charges that were made against Kilburn. Senator Coggeshall 5; the appulatment of a I tee, ie said some robably wanted @ limited investi use they feared their banking busi- ness would otherwise be depleted. Senator Brackett made & etrong ‘a im advocacy of a rete investignu~ tion. ‘The scandal that had arisen in ¢onnection with affairs of the ing Department could not be ignored or whitewashed, he said. The honor of the State was involved. The public had been led to belleve by the non of the Finance Committoe that it decided to seo how little could be done in_the way of an investigation. Senator White protested that he never aris i from | “‘sensa- poke in favor ef tive commit- associates: | a matter to inquire into the banking tutions “The Superintendent of Bamks,"’ de- clared Senator Foley, “is being made a scapegoat in order to protect banks able to stand rOUS ire of whose transactions are no! fore the mat came to @ roll 1 Genator Stevens withdrew ‘his motion to recommit and the bill went to Com- Whol He mittee of the le. take inal Assembly revolution, pro- or 9 sweeping legislative in ion of the | 1g department. Stevens motion presemied later for the Maecharge of Finance Com- mittee from consideration of the As sembly resolution was defeated by @ vote of 19 ayes, 30 noes, B. Altman & Cn. HAVE RECEIVED NEW MODELS OF THE FASSO CORSET WHICH CONFORM TO THE RECENT CHANGES IN FASHIONABLE DRESS SUMMER SEASONS. FOR THE SPRING AND INCLUDED ARE STYLES IN LINEN AND SILK BATISTE, AND HAND-EMBROID. ERED COUTIL.J WOMEN'S UNDERGARUIENTS, BRIDAL AND TROUSSEAUX ORDERS. B. Altura, & Ga. are PREPARED TO EXE. CUTE ORDERS FOR BRIDAL SETS OR COMPLETE TROUSSEAUX OF WOMEN'S UNDERGARMENTS, MADE OF DELICATE FABRICS, COMBINED WITH THR WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 771000. BRADY WITNESS {SENATORS FIGHT — STABBED, SHE SAYS FREED ON GIVING | WHITEWASH FOR } LEAVING HER BATH. DR, SIMPSON'S FATE EGGS DROP 125 WITH GRAND JURY Horner Shooting on Long Isl- and Told at Indictment Hearing. Bronx Girl Tells Second Story of Mysterious Man with Knife. Hall of Records Mechanism Tjested by Novel Me hod. The Bronx police have a new mystery to deal with. At 5 P. M. yesterday RIVERHEAD, L. L, March 7.—The Suffolk County Grand Jury assembled shrieks {asueq from the home of High- | rh - EET, ULBROKE Elevator With a mighty rowy and the uprais ing of a clovd of dust witch enveloped ‘broken wero picked up ea@erly and ca! Infed away as souvenirs of the test. CROWDED CAR JUMPS TRACK ON BRIDGE. | Koch's Uptown Prices Make Down- town Shopping an Extravagance. One: Passenger Injured, Women | Screamed and Traffic Was | | A Sale of Women’s Footwear. A “CLEARANCE” it might be called. Iniperative that accommodations be prepared for new consignments is th sole reason for to-day’s deep price cuts, which hold good for} Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WOMEN'S SHOES, lace or button, of vici kidskin, patent-leather or self tips, flexible sewed soles, Cuban or military heels; reg. $2, sale price, Blocked, One «man was slightly injured, more than a hundred passengers were badly, esnaken and traffe was tied up for about! fifteen minutes to-day when Smith) street car No, 48, on {ts way from 1.35 to-day to hear the testimony upon! the interlor of the new Hell of Keoords EN’S SHOES, i i ki ‘ way Inspector Edward Cahill, No. 1401 Dr. James Wardell Simpson, the | yesteruay, a private tet t of an wir cush-| Brooklyn to Manhattan, jumped the: W aiecara Gok ea oF punon tine si eats patent ieathes Oe 50 Webster avenue, New York Clty dentist, {s being held | jon for the miain eleyay ore was euccess-| tack Just west of the Manhattan wom Te io Bhan tim h AAEA KL Ch BENNY As the neighbors reached the scene,|i5.n charges of having caused the! fully accomplished. 44 car weighing| tower of the Bridge. As the » SHOES, button or Blucher cut, of patent calf, patent colt or Mra. Cahill reported that as her seven-/ gage, of ils father-in-law, the late | 3,300 pounds and cardying two dozen, te thack It plunged Into the kid, hand-sewed welt soles, Cuban heels; regularly $4 to $5, sile price, 2.89 ten-year-old datighter Margaret was on| po stiey op, Horner, of Northport. exes placed on the itor in geometric| of tle bridge. ‘The front of the car {WOMEN’S SHOES, button or Blucher cut, of fine gun-metal calf, hand-sewed her way from her bath to her dressing- |" A aged interes: In the case has been | witerns was droppedj from the eishth| Was smashed. Several women passen Y nsion soles, Cuban heels, newest models; reg. $4, sale price.. 3.00 Foom, @ strange man rushed through | a-ouseq yy the report that Frauik Wis. | story, and, ater Wihlisd ite downlle Test screamed. | OXFORDS, of fine vici kid, hand-turned soles, patent-leather He bad noo eed ont sed nowski, the only witness of ithe shoot-| with Ughtning speed, Mutod safely with veral hundred people were compelled tips, military heels; mostly narrow widths; reg. $2, sale price. 145 = Aiwhe acs aaotnee atanee. Tan ing, 18 ‘mproving in the State Hos-| only a few of the eas cracked and te wee ore a Bote WOMEN'S OXFORDS, of black Russia calf or patent leather, hand welt, who, representing himselt to be a police. (Pitt! at Kings Park and may be able | none ot them displace}. enough to mar| The injured Lara ire . Cuban or military heels; regularly $4.00, sale price. a 72.89 Q ined the wound, and Hkewiue | testify at the trial. the pattern on the ea “ Hoish, of No. reenwood avenue, BBeH esmmnl nec: Cie NYURe ‘Aside from Wismewskl, the main wit-} The exms the shells qf which were not Brooklyn, } vanished, nesses are Mrs. Horner, the widow, 020 | qeeeeennem When the real pollze came from the Tremont Station Mrs. Cahill said it was the sazon4 tine Margaret had bee af- tackes 5 Mrs, Simpson, wife of the accused. If Dr, Simpson 1s indicted to-day it wii On Feb. 15, she said, while Margaret was crossing the private hall |be on their testimony of events which @ strange man stabpe.i her {1 toe back. | preceded and followed the shooting, Her corset steel saved hr life. If Dr. Simpsm is indicted a special ‘Mrs. Cahill aleg reported that after|/term of the Supreme Court will be the jira: attack her daughtcr got 4n| asked, as Justice Smith. who is sitting Anonymeus jetter telling per it was NO | at the present term, refuses to hear cap- use to tell the police use she would | ital cases dn this county owing to whar |he considers misc of justice in} |previous cases tried here before him. This is Justice Smith’s home county. get killed anyhow. The assassin would be there again. it said, elther at 3 P.M. or 10 P.M. ‘he Tremont police insisted jast Tv night old, of No. ail Bast Fifty-seventh TO MERGE TWO BANKS. street, who said he was a clerk In the aesimilates the Food, regulates the Water Department, was arrested near the Cahill house and locked up charged with disorderly conduct. TWO KILLED AT CROSSING. CORNING, N. ¥., March 7.—John Wood, aged twenty-four years, of | Troy, Pa., and Miss Rose Maddox, of | this city, were killed by a train of the | Erie Railroad late last night. They were driving across the tracks when thelr carriage was struck. Stockholders in the Momroe and Jefferson to Vote on Plan. A plan“is under way to merge two east eide banks, A special meeting of the stockholders of the Monroe Bank, located at Nu. 97 Canal street, has been called for March 26, to approve ‘the plan for a merger with the Jefferson Bank, which institution {s located at Canal and Forsyth streets. | ‘The stockaolders of the Jefferson Bank will hold a special meeting at Khe same time to approve the merger. trifle with and en er the health Children—Experience Genuine Castoria always bears What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. Morphine nor} other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and! allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic, It relieves Tothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It natural sleep. The cliildren’s Panacea—Fhe Mother's Friend. The Kind You Hive Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has born the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervizio) since its infancy, <Alllow no one to deceive yo. in this, All Counterfeits, Imifations and ‘‘Just-as-good” are but Experiments that These Specials for Thursday Only New Louisines and Pongees, (Oe? LOUISINES, black and white and blue and white, also change able effects. Regularly 75c., at,, es ONGEE: 27 inches wide, soft finish and very lustrous. . Regularly It contains neither Opium, Voiles and Eoliennes Low Priced. TRENCH NOVELTY VOILE; all pure wool, ina full line of new spri colorings; 43 inches egularly 69c., Fe BOC BLACK CHIFFON EOLIENNE; pure silk and woo! Jacquard effects; 45 inches wide; regulariy 89¢ Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and rich black, in small neat 12'4c. Fine Sheer Organdie, 634c. Fe SHEER PRINTED ORGANDIE, in beautiful flower effects; such’ as rose-| buds, aths and many other pretty novejties; dainty coior com- ~ 6340 of Infants and ent, 6 signature SMa. binations; these 12!4c. organdies won't last long at......ce00 ee Ot Ynanafer Sore A Sale of New Spring Derbies At $1.65, Instead of $2.50 Several weeks ago our hat buyers ran across some unusually good fortune, and they made several purchases that would have been impossible to secure at anything like the price today. Not in many years have the manufacturers of Derby hats been so Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. Publishers collection of nine hundred Derby Hats ‘of a quality never eal even by us regularly for less than $2.50. The hats are absolutely perfect in every detail, finished with excellent trimmings and sweatbands,’and the collection presents a variety: of ten different| ature in well-bound e ditions, models in two distinctly different shapes, each of which is in a} original prices. variety of different proportions. Sali i All sorts of men will find jtist the hat they require, whether] is so large that the Sale will they are tall, stout or regular figure. The shapes and propor- tions are of our own selection, and the size-range is complete. On sale when the store opens tomorrow morning. $1.65 each, worth $2.50. Second floor, Ninth gtreet. ings of publishers’ owerstocks smaller lots it is impossible to of their being gone too soon. Humaine, 99 volumes. Drice, $48.75; our special price, $15. G. P. R, James’ Historical Novels, 25 volumes, Publisher's price, Special price, $13.50. * Decline and Fall of the Roman Em- pire. By Edward Gibbon. 6 volumes, half morocco. Publisher's price, $9.75; our special price, $3.50. The Sale of Men’s Collars And Other Furnishings : : Just about a year ago we astounded the trade with one of the most remarkable sales of Collars ever known in the business, Library of, Ancient and Modern 58,200 collars were sold on the first day of the sale, and 20,000 leather “Publiaher's. price, $0; Our more on the two following days. * Sawa meta erley Novels. Tomorrow we have ready a very much smaller quantity of tetas ole rice etrahee Pca Vel collars of equal excellence, both in style and quality, though) tom bytes ead at area Abe not bearing the trade-mark of the collars sold a year ago. All; Fah e vrice, $26: our special the popular and staple styles of wing, standing and lock-front Gharles Reade's Works, 12 volumes, collars are included. They ic bar eae and look quite as {het astayedi ob tplisner'e price, $24; well as most high-priced collars. The size-range is complete, yvaahinston, Irving’ Works, or from 14 to 18. At 50c a Half-Dozen Sold only in half-dozen lots. Men's Cuffs; same quality as the collars, in the most desirable styles; link, single tab, round or square corners. Also straight pbut-~ | by ton cuffs, with round or square corners, Sizes 10 to 11%. dozen pairse Men’s Shirts at 50c Each The materials used are such as you ordinarily find in one-dollar shirts; of plain white madras; aleo of madras with white ground and neat figures. Plain negligee shirts of white madras, fancy madras and blue and tan chambray. All have separate cuffs. The shirts are well- made, and cut after the best-fitting models. Sizes 14 to 17—50c each, Men’s Nightshirts at 50c Each Of excellent muslin; some plain, others trimmed in fancy effects, ‘The shirts are large and full, and are much more roomy than night- shirts sold elsewhere. Sizes 15 to 20. 50c each. Men’s Unlaundered White Shirts at 45c Each Made of extra quality muslin, with three-ply linen bosoms; open at back with continuous facings at all openings; perfect fit; with two lengths of sleeves, 31 and 33 inches. Bosoms, single and double-plaited. Bines 14% to 17%, at 45¢ each, ~ Men’s Suspenders at 25c a Pair Made of webbings in patterns that are used in the regular fitty-cent goods. These are made np from short ends of webbings that not only present a great variety of patterns and colorings, but cut the price in two. With leather ends. 25c a pair. Men’s Black Scarfs at 25c Each Made of best black barathes sill, in 2%-Inch four-in-hand style—| sen aan very nicely made. They were secuted at this little price from a manu- facturer determined to do business with us. The advantage is more yours than ours. 25c¢ each. ‘Unider-Price Store, Basement. price, $20; our special price, $6.75. Burns’ Poetical Works, 2 volumes, octayo, Publisher's price, $4; our epecial price, $1.65, er's Poetical Works, 2 volum hog Publisher's price, $4; ‘our special price, $1.65. Plowers from Persian Poets. Ei Nathan H. Dple. 2 volumes, tue 4 " . js Os 75c a halt, Penees PF ir special pric, {Phe Library of Historic Characters land Famous Events, 2 volumes, half leather, Publisher's price, $35; our | spectal price, $12.50, llustrated and Fine Wditions, High. teen titles. Publishers’ price range, $1 to $45: our special prices. 35c to$13.50 Book Store, Ninth Sale of Art noons, Bright, new, attractive bits that it is a pleasure to work on about. And every piece is worth far Shoe Bags, satin-bound oretonne, Te Laundry Bags, 2c, johithdanger Embroidered Gof Cush- lons, §2.50. Hardanger Embroidered Scarfs anu Squares, $1.50. eVettal oF Catored Lawn Cushion Pillow Sips, of ecru art clgths, 20, ys tinted and as om~ J. Wrsnafr Sore Our Annual Sale of Of GOOD BOOKS epy } The Wanamaker Book Stores in New York and Philatlelphia, pressed with early business. Tomorrow’s offering is a fine new by virtue of doing the largest retail book business in the United States, become the natural outlet for the most important offer- movement has come to be one of the looked-for events among book-lovers who appreciate this opportunity to secure good liter- The present collection is unusually interesting, and while it there will, of course, be many plums to be secured at the be- ginning of the Sale that could not be found later; and these The details are only general suggestions:of the opportunities presented. Alexander Dumas’ Romances. Marle Antoinette Edition, 34 volumes. Pub-| titles, lisher’s price, $9.50; our special price, | $7.f0. $28.75. Honore de Balzac, La Comedie | tides. Publisher's ; our! Decorations for the Summer home—or the all-the-year- round home—and pleasant work for the long Summer after- New Carpets and Rugs. APESTRY BRUSSELS CARPE!S, borders to match, value 80c.. AXMINSTER CARPETS, borders to match, value $1.25.. SMYRNA RUGS, all wool, size 4x7 ft. value $6, 4.95; size 6x9 y 8.75; size 7.6x10.6, value $16, at 12.75; size 9x12 ft., value $19.50, at. 16.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, size 8.3x10.6, value $22.50, at 17.25; size 9x12, Bae BRUSSELS RUGS, size 9x12 ft., value $18.50, at. 13,50 Parquet Floors Laid and Finished. Esti- mates and Skeléhes Free Upon Request. Overstocks RISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, value $3.50 and $5 a pair, at..... COLORED CROSS-STRIPE CURTAINS, value $1.25 and $2 pair,at BONNE FEMME LACE CURTAINS, value $3.25 and $5.50 each, at... MUSLIN CURTAINS, ruffled edges, figured centres, value $1.00 pair, at. COUCH COVERS, Bagdad effects, value $3.00, at 1.98; value $3.25. Manufacturers’ Samples Below Cost. PORTIERES, mercerized armure, some with fringe, others tapestry borg 8 ders; only one of each; values range up to $5 each...... a 9 MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE LINE OF NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN NOS s values up to $1.00 each, at ’ ce 5-Piece Slip Covers, 5.89 - ape very chance for which you have been waiting. These covers are heré in’ a charming assortment of patterns and are made of the finest quality of Bel- gian Stripe Damask; bound with the best cotton binding. Per~ fect fit is assured as only expert upholsterers are employed. 20 yards 5 89 of material allowed, e of books each year. This annual at a fraction of the publishers’ continue for a number of days, list in an advertisement, for fear Hi and Biography. Over forty 8. Publisher's price-range, 7ic, to los special prices, 1§¢ to $2.50, el’ and © Description, Sixteen Publisher's price-range,. fie. to $10; our special prices. 10¢ to $2.25+ ee Big China and Glassware Sale Continues Its Splendid Offerings. Miscellaneous Book: Over _ fitty s fides, Publisher's price-range, coe, to “THREE mote dave of enthosiastlc buying for diszerning housekeepers. # our special prices, 10¢ to $1.75+ Three more days during which everyone in need of China or Grags- ware will find the most telling economies ever named. New stocks have been rushed rom our warercoms to fill the inroads made by early shoppers, and so the tardy bargain seeker will tind a full and complete com- plement awaiting hee selection, PRICES \THE LOWEST THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE EVER NAMED FOR LIKE QUALI/JES, 125th St. West Poetry. Twenty-one different book: Publishier's price-range, 0c to $4; our special prices, 10c to $1.50. ‘Tho ‘Treasure’ Series. Dainty vol- umes embracing short masterpieces of Many notable authors. Printed from clear type on good paper. with por- trait frontispiece, and bound in limp leather. Gilt top and gold stamping. lémo. Thirty-nine titles. Publisher's price, each, 00c; our special price, 30c, Handy Volume Classics, in fine bind- ings. Bound in soft ooze leather with fancy end leaves and silk markers. One of the most attractive books ever issued, 16mo. Gilt top. Thirty-seven titles, Publsher’s price, each $1; our special price, 45c. R. H. Ruseell's Illustrated Books. Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues.. Forty ‘titles. The illustrations by ular artists form Important fenture. of these books. Publisher's A ice-range, our special Prices, 20c to $ Books on Religious Topics, Eight titles. Publisher's price-range, 7c to $7.60; our special prices, 10c to 75c. Boys and Girls, Forty- one ittes, “Publisher's price-range, Te to $3; our special prices, 20¢ to Political Matter of every kind needed to make _ The 1906 World Almanac complete has been inserted. There will be found all the party platforms, a political record of 1905, .informa- tion pertaining to the Presidential election of 1908, a table of the elec- _ toral vote; a record of Presiden- i r fifty titles. Nearly all nave’ Sauelty been ‘sold for $1.08. Our special price, 30c. Novels. Over sixty titles. Nearly all have usually been sold for $1.08; our price, 256. Over forty titles. Usually 60c to $1.08; our special price, sae sold at 18¢. Novels, Thirteen titles, Usually sola 0 $1.08; our special price, 4 8c, Needlework prsaalsictaia of color—so neat and effective them and a pride to have them tial elections from 1789 to 1900, list 4 iat var of Cabinet officers, full details of 4 more than the prices in this list: various State elections, and page 4 Stamped and Tinted Cushion ‘1o; and Backs, lic and 25c. (ick Sik Floss Cushions, 2%-tnch, cam- bnic-covet Serim pillow, 300. Henistitched and drawn-work stumped linen Squares and Tray Coy ers, aie, Scarfs, Sc and $1, ‘Tea 0 $1. Stamped linen Centrepleces, with fin- tthed edge, inserted net, or in Mount- meliick designs, 250. ‘Tinted linen After-dinner Cloths, 25c. mbroidered Emblem Sets, 150, 8c. sh after page of other political mat- ter of interest to voters and all others who take an_active part in National, State, County and Municipal affairs, Price, - = 25e By Mail, 35c¢ red, 350, Pillow Ruffles, enough for a Fourth Av., Broadwa: aaa Tenth Sts. Ninth