The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1907, Page 3

a] ————— Did you tet tim that whtte-n-Parts-Thaw beat-you there again?” __Mr. and Mrs. Dallas?" __to take cocaine?’” ~ two. diamond rings and $400 in cash and that he bad kept !t from you _to sign at the ‘Tower shortly after hers visit to Abe Hummel's office. i ae ; : THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1907. (Continued from S from Second Page.) © swith Harry Thaw before she married aii but she “had already admitted, that in half a dozen words. As a matter of fact Jerome's straggling, wandering style of interrogating mer had given her an opportunity to patch up her story in spots. JHROME SPRINGS A TRAP. Mrs, Thaw declared that shé had never spoken to’ Thaw of any* im- proper relations with any other married man than Stanford White. This 1s the first time that Jérome sprang this questlon, “Did you at any time ever tell Mr. Thaw about having {mproper rela-| tions with any other married man than Stanford White at any time in _your life?” asked the District-Attorney, practically repeating the question, but ‘stringing 1touty “Never,” answered the witness leaning forward, : ‘here did you and Thaw went together when you ‘visited’ Burope in asked Jercine. 5 Did You say ‘Wont?! the: witness inquired roguiehly, "Ell correct it and make it, "Where did you go together?’ ” sald Jerome, seeing the point.’ The: girl smiled purvad ly at the Distriot-Attorney's “bad grammar. ‘He laughed, too. Mrs. Thaw said that the neconi! | time she went abroad wih’ the “defend- ant, sisi travelled .under her own name. She said she had met May Mo- itenzie on this trip and hod corresponded ‘with. hor, “Did you atténd a ute In Europe in 1904 at which Prince Orloff was | resont?” bs Mr.Delmas_ objected, ‘Jerome sald he wanted to ‘fina out ‘how Thaw! \ naa conducted himself in the presence of the Prince, whether rationally or irrationally, ‘The Court thought this too. far-fetched and ruled the ques- uon out. ‘The prosecutor then crossed the ocean again to New York, moved for- _ward to the fall of 1904 and asked where Thaw. and the witness had gona when they were compelled to leave the Cumberland Hotcl on the day of their arrival from Europe. Mrs. Thaw sald she ‘had left the Cumberiand. efter one! night. Then she had gone up to Ninety-first atreet. She did not recall how long she lived in Ninety-firet stroat. rom Nincty-fitet street she had gone fo Mrs. Jewltt’s. From there ta tne ‘haspital, where she\stayed a month after her second operation. She went to the San Jacinto on Mad!son avenue trom the hospital. “Where did you go from the San Jacinto?” I went (o Pittsburg and we were married there.” . “Were you in the San’ Jacinto when you finally accep te the defend- ‘ant’s proposal_of marriage?* 7 “Yes, ~?>his avidence beg In Jerome telt-back tnto-the-past-a-doren-months and-asked-about the-paper-relating to Thaw-that-she had signed in Hum- met's-office 1m. 1903. Evelyn said she had not signed it in Hummel’s office. The lawyer had dictited it there, ‘but she had signed {t In the Madison @quare Garden tower, “Why did-you-co to. the-tower?’* “To attend a dinner.” THE RETURN OF THE PAPERS. “You subsequently went to Humniel's office and demanded the return of your paper?” “T don't know what paper you mean. “Did you get any papers or documents or telegrams?” “Yes.” “What did you do with them?” SI-gave-them-to-Mr,_Thaw,"” “Before Hummel dictated to the stenographer, you had a talk with fim?" ieyes." “You told him Atat your trip abroad in all its details?" “T told him something.” — “Did you tell him aboyt the Schlops Katzenstein?” “T don't remember; I may heve spoken about the castle.” “Did you tell Hummel that while at the eQrman castle in 1903 Thaw had beaten you with a whip?” “I did not.” Lid you tell Abe Hummel that Thaw had wronged you there against will?” “TI did no! ' Evelyn Thaw is sald to have given to Hummel—a copy which ~ pave to Jerome after the shooting of White. ~~ = Nd_you_tell_Hummel_you_trav “T did not: EXPERIENCE IN THE OLD CASTLE. —4Did-you-teH -him-that-you-went-to—breakfast-in-the-Sohioss” Katsen- atein one morning barefooted and in your bathrobe?” “No.” “Didn't you tell Hummel that Thaw had called yor to ‘breakfast, say- ing that the coffee. was: getting cold and that you got up.clad only in your bathrobe and admitted him?" “I never did.” “Did-you-tell-bim-that-Thaw~was—terriblyexcited; that-he-tore™ the bathrobe from you with his teeth; that he threw you on the bed entirely nude and that you were wronged then and there?” “No, I never did.” “Did you-tell-Hummel that he put his fingers in your mouth to smother ‘your cries and beat you with a-dog whip?” . “I never did.” “Did you-tel him: that neat day Thaw again bext you with a whip?” “Tonever did" “Did you tell him that Thaw was wild ‘ant neted Ifke @ crazy man?” “T did not.” = “T never did.” . “Did you tell him that you saw Thaw thke some needles from a trunk; that you_nsked him what they. were and he said ‘the had been stck and had “I did not.” “Did you tell Hummel-that you frequently saw Thaw take injections of cocaine?” ‘ Medtidy not. : “Did you tell Hummel that Thaw had taken. from you four against your will?” “T did not." “Dla you tell Hummel that Thaw was hostile to a married man?" “{-told-Mr~ Hammel that -Thaw-was thostile-to-Stanford Waite, “Did you tell him “Thaw. asked you repeatedly to WAX6-cermtr-ewern charges against White?" © “While you were {n Hummel’s office did you ‘hear. Abe Hummel dictate a certain statement purporting to be your eiatement to a stenographer?') “T heard him dictate something, but IC wasn't what T had-satd at all, a aint sign te Tid sien paper at the tower later & HER STATEMENT PHOTOGRAPHED. Here Jerome showed tue “gir! witit purported tobe “a photographie copy of her statement and. asked her If she’ recognized her photographed seuabie anit. Deimas objected, saying the real statement waa detter viileuce than a phetograplt.. He was overruled.: The gtr! eald the photo anls algnature looked ike hr writing, but _shée wasn't sure. She. de- clared that she had never sworn to-any-statement anywhere. and-that-she had-not-seeen the ennients of the paper which Stanford White had-got-her: i ~~ THE" Distriet-Attorney sad that he would have~to—catt—Mr. Hummel! his stenographer and a notary who had witnessed the signature {n ordi to establish that Evelyn Thaw had really signed te prper. Mennwhile nvould have to forego further cross-examination, When he had paved the vay for introducing this photograph and cleared up the testimony of Mra, Thaw about this paper he would be through with her oxamination. His request fotan adjournment was granted, and the witness sprang ‘down lightly from the stand, beaming, upon her husband as ehe passed behind the Jury box. He smiled back, The attorneys fpr the defense hurried away to Prepare for their cross- examination of Hummel. They expect to show that Jercme-has got Hum- mel convicted for doing what they claim‘he did’ to Evelyn Thaw—put into her mouth words she sald she never uttered either to him or to Stanford |¥ ‘Waite. To-morrow promises, to be one of the livellest days of the trial, with ‘Abe Hummel on the tall in the role of witness for his dearest enemy, Verome, THE QUEEN OF SIAM! has: nowhere near the facilities. for: Zz EVELYN THAW ENTERING THE COURT-ROOM TO-DAY Sketched for. The Evening World by Artist Perley. Poser Vore I which, 8 man ness)? that that agi te finding lost articles that are afforded by World ‘‘Lost and Found’: Ads, Q. How mont? ~ Q. sin ‘ou whose name I will. now to you (Mr. Jerome whispering to. wit But e ight | have given some, couldnt mediate to the drugging and your go: 9 Bhool at P And did you n pers with aman you Clr, Jerome wwhlspering to wit- Jerome Leads Evelyn Thaw Over the Devious Tracks of Her Life in Gay New York After She Had the Falling Out with Stanford Whit Q. When you resided did you have some trouble there with your™ mother at home for a period? Q. With a friend? Qe Avgtrit AL No, sir, Q. Poaltive of that? A. Positive. long after the-Twenty-fourth*virest House WAN It, | SO- to thin party that the: to the best of your recollection that the | account was’ ppened in the New: Am=) sterdam Bank, the one that preceded {t-might have been a month o- 1 haye -been two, but exactly; all J remember je it jwaa done, When did-you trarmeat Frances; A, When before mot Q. Did you hot Francts before you met Mr. Walter . Did-you:atterwamt? FB. oe whieh a not, , preaent?. told’ Pau rote ‘that’ one at Borger’s. A. Yea. Q. You “went often entioman? “weat 0; I uppers nat wa *Q. This” latter man,, you Often. wen to suppers with him "tog? ak Young Mrs. lowed by District- -Attorney am sar _ ATGETTING THAW'S RONEY IN FL ae ee But Declares, as the Stenasrapnis ‘Re- port Shows, that She Saw Other ‘Florodora Gifts—Always Acted Rationally. Girl: STENOGRAPHIC REPORT OF TESTIMONY.IN-COURT-TO-DAY Evelyn Nesbit Tht resumed the g| stand: —Cross-examination by Mr, Jerome (continued): in Allegheny one tine and Teuve A. No, air. “A;_No, alr. the drugging tn | 3 T_dan't rem: T was th “Fioro- met Mit “White? you 1. think I waa {ntroduced to her be- Mr, Whit "10 a supper at was present A, No. sit, Belmont “Walte--wne- No, except this ono I to au; with A. He waa, at suppers never went with him, that he ga’ A. He ‘although I s In the period inter- ton? A. Yes. also £0 to suD- now mention to AL Well, I Went to suppers that he waa at, but taanen im, ‘i | ell, You, 6 to suppers’ at which he was host? well don't know whether he alae Aion or nat, but he was_of the pal Taken Homer! by the Men. Q, And didn't both’ of these gentle- men at different times take you home from those suppers? 1 think .the frat one you mentio: k me home once,-and I think the ot! one took me home Taba d but wasn't alone; there was another girl with me when he. took mu home. ett wan that girl Frances Bel- ‘ell * me” ‘the name of the other (Witness: whispers to Mr, tase tippers were tter the ee vice at all of mention | Jerome. Thaw is passing her husband and Lawyer Delmas, fol-” ae i postmark. Letter Hote to Ure, Dear “at z. “3 it Mr. s Getting Such you Now loo and sell from Where fit. A rT the aighe pen We, ~Q. Now, do you remet of the 22d. of February. red? a Fes Armory bat aie Audoi Q. And were you golng to aupper that | © night with @ party? A, Lo think T did | yQ And the K9 to supper, Delmas. Qi ie Phot a fact that supper was ees sou by a tian Wheee name Twill BO8 bet whe they On_the quare Station, June 20, 190. ‘The tetter troy totows, “you went 1 * campahy? Th Qe-And before you resided there? 30 A a Cou Is Read “Dear Hurt: Will you have Mra. Nesbit Jet you know Miss 7 —bevotyn-ainides to & ca Yon, and the Bel the fiowing ‘Trust ne<ty Mire vinz word from you tix you the early | pitio tel, and thy nic account w: and your moth: ‘Auddvon paid: Mro-Close Dk at the chee! you our inital, -Bxnlbit ot for-tdentts state whether or not you NR -BXaUsihatlon Of Liat you were living at the fomuat-heve been yini | | pon date of ft Is Feb. 1? As to, these checks. jury. A. will a kenorst tes mention to you (Mr, Jerdme whispered | Mr. Jerome—Vory well. These ar to witness). A. No. = checks stmilar In form as follows tne was-it"gave the supper? A—{ ing different -numthers-—-and qitarens ; OVitness whlepera to-atr, Jerome), Q. Well, ik it not true that that night [i0u-had-an-attwck of bronchitis~-and that Prances Belmont wanted you to tial cheoks 1 Fentiemen=t | have mentioned was giving Jt, and the} doctor Nad ‘farhigden. you to 0, and You Were then living at the Welilng-| varying | ton, and ‘Mr, White was telephoned to} one for $4, amgin u the, Mercantile rust Company? A. I| fe. there nd § ae insisted you shouldn't! alan tt « {eat bets ae elt hope: tonmi-t“couldn't= tell "Q “Where did_yau live? A. think Signed Pwo were at the “Audobon, Te way. BO Sr Jer Q. Can't’ fix tt even app: Posslole thar We, had moved to m elthor by inontha or weexs? A. Wollington=1 don't remember. j, Qe At tratume were }terma with poMr—Den you on friendly ide Frances Belmont? At what-time? Potraary 2 ied yaw | continue to? POdOT ROO PAN ya | AB Re That Wine. tlong Inthe fait of ol? Ac} Dunk. while. w | From ‘September, 1901, until the last of) Q- January, 142. In the early part of 1902 }o-s ‘Vincent? The W)tness—No. Q. Whom did you think Q. How Wellingto Qu That wa h A. T meant? a. I knew a ¢lrl named A as Mr. Delmaa—What fs the last name? 19. The ache Mr, Jerome—V-l-n-ce-n-t ‘arr. | Recognizes White's Handwriting. | ..2.,.NoN- Yt! uary. or Deeg | Ga, show you now a letter and en. yelope that is marked for Identification and. ask you In Whose handweting those are?” A. Stanford White, | “Did you ‘read (the letter?” A. Yes, G. Does that enadle you atuall to ax the Wate én the early part. Mr. Delmax—I eehat. f ; he letter In met him at it Q. Who wa Mr, Thaw Qi Hat you ~ Mother ft in evide would juat ns leave put it in evidence. ouly tried to refresh her mentpry as dates, Latter handed to Mr. Delmas. who ox. amines the same, after which H anathe to gay nnd nis Alter. the ens ! When dic MrLethtme when Jerome and Mr, Delmas anoronch closal Q. Well. on ta the witness and, apparent!’ ‘dlesuss| hini at. Recto the letter with Her, but not so that the! ferred to, he omclal atenozrapher can hear them and] cited. oF wake a record of tl divcussion, : . DelmakeThere ty berthon: Entir ter and :the at hi« ease? (The, letter ner pidepee and marked People's exhibit oN, 6 recelvd In oft ies Jerome-—The- cnyelooe tx headza pw York (mentidning sone rallroad) id tho postmark is Boston. Mass. June 1%, Tho letter ty addrobsed to Mr. Hart, caro of MoKim, Mead White. Then there ts aome pate or postanark on | the restaurant ro (tas seems tobe a Now York iQ. At each denomination No. wit. And whe Mr, Delmnx— A. Q. Wax your mother there?! WAU) “sehomt diel you- Ko? rh nen Was Hee thing with the swait fawist niin inothe Interpretation nt, the thi a upstate, iing-for- diver Ne ao re nte—tie largest, T think. 14 nless the other {, ct One As for se Teer: by Young Evelyn. is ths. largest oO sisned by Mra Wg wae Close and the same xe period ik—-we he ns Ammptardam fe wore Alt |Lewent with; "The nite a Howe, We | > r | with rae lpia: Myc _mather | sneidate ot.thas nybody else? “A: No, I~ don't | Check-te April 3 [ent 0, : nf tants Pay @. lo you. know Angelus: Vincent? | Hotel Wellington; ‘and docs. trat A. Yes able you to any rhether yt Wer +—~-Me, -Delmas—What ts Lia ELL ote UINKlOn op. tha 37. crt $ Apel, Ieh AN. We must nave Mr. Jerome—Angelus, A-n Gr Ae en eA NAtrarriomamieveuy been ald you rémain at the Until T went to school. a in the autumn of 190? 90 In Pompton? A. Yen, en did you first med the aw? ALT think in Jan- mber; In De E tector, 4 KIvINng the dinner? met him befo: A Wae--Not Present. AL Xo. AL With it, what time of the A, It was fnumi@itately nee. 4 you next mect him? A. he came to call on us. the occasion of mesting re We Oils time just re~ gla not mM to be ex: lous? A ely at His Ease. { Q. And porfectly calm and placid ant} A. Yes. the payment Hule oF an. No-one had of the bills, did they? A. readouts in Rector’a was AJNo; it was down im ‘of theag different suppers pack of it “Madison | in 14H aad1602—thet-you-attended—that Mu" | You have testified to, way your mother A, 8h. migh {present at any of thene? {hav wal AL it You mean after ddinner? | ‘Thaw Called at the Hotel, i eratHector'n? Act to call on ua, Guat? Months or w it | wis probably days, or maybe weeks; be two weeks) 1 cant sa, an to all appearances nd your nary. tc And-nothing--wan-era-or- tone to bellove that he berfectly sane, Gave Her Flowers and Candy. had he made me you werk accu m_{rom_oths ‘A. iiow do you pon tuey "Q. Whoa’ was that? A. That was afte He eae Worthen theatre, YG. Wan Vint betore oF after this calla’ AW 1 don't “remote Q. Didn't it make any impression on pewpemind 2 AW. y me wome mons genal ¥ et gentle haat’ t—been money from Did it make any im- inind, the recapt of Yen; I well romember y YOU TeMENDEE getting the yo-before ftershe= cated Sina ° ae A_can't remember, ties hu 1 the mones:? At Saw Other Girls Getting Presents. Dia t “ Inthe theatres Teka it Kolng on AIL t am girly recelving presents o cnt money. on nay At was perfectly ous Nene ey in 1 “that r mind as to the digre perso ship youl had with the sending. WE AW we do you mean? Q. 1 mean, Wane aoe Surprised at re- colving the Inor A. Yes, 1 was wur- prised, Q. Did you know him very well when you received the money? A. No Q, How well did you know him? A, well, 0 didn’ r to know him Jowell unill afterward. Q. And’ It made. no. Hetle Jon pow mind that. you ther it waw before or | whe on can’t. Just remem whether fC want Q, Didn't your m went) the money back? not : 9 “Well, did you send tt back? a, ad; Well, how much money was it? ACT (unk tt was $50,°l am not sure, Q. It came with the Mowers? A, With the flowers, Q. And when did you next see him Umely While whe cannot AL any | a don't ’ apa Atithe ine of the call, he sent you Howers prine cAI As Ye [Qe Wi nent in the ordinary | meas? frrout After you, recelved them did you wtite high Watez. Ay. Yeu, Ukely, Fdon't remember, Mayo Inclons anything fn that! note? AcTIow doy QQ. Anpthing pa—other than the nots fiwolt that you wrote him? A. T don't. know, ; Once She Got Monty. Q.-Was-sthere_any-snoney..sent--you with these Howe ‘A. Once there wast the* you scen him} y with that dinnes at whic Ay l—wens one ow In coatume QrAnd, when wan that? A. waa in fy ‘ Q. And how many men wero present? +P ASi-de “not knuw-enactly: x Q. Was ‘your mother No. 4 Thaw Had Made. Several Visits. there?? ° A. Q. Well, up to 1902, the time thag-youwere abou “to . go. ba your | vadation, many Umea had you seen haw from the time you met him? A. I rally cannot say, Mr. Jerome, pecausy he cume to call-at the Audubon’ several umes; I can't remember, Q. Well, agproxiinately—ten or fifteen A: Ob, T-don't think that many A, D went out wlth him first to Rectors, Uien to “ties Molinnd “House, -and~ther: one evening with my moth: Q. Where was that dinner? A, That was In his place at Fifth avenue. Q. It was upstairs, was It not? A. }-Yas- Q. You were shown a paper in iam: melia..oMce, were vou. not? A, Well, Twas sown something, I don't rer member about the paper. Mr, Jerome: Mark this for {dentifica~ tlon. Marked by the stenographer. Couldn't Recognize Signature. Q. ls that the signature, A. Why, don't. know, 1 were shown? Q. The signature you Korn ie tie nantes Tearrt identity the pap Q. Was the paper read to you or any Patt? Now Mr. Delmas—She saya jt ts not her | signature. Q. You had certaly conversations at —Hittemets— oftine — about oman whose name you say ta Identical to that on the paper last shown you? Yee. Mr, Delmas—What is the name? Mri Jerome—Hihel Thomas, Delmas—You showed her a paper [whlch purports to be signed; he says sho docan't recognize the algnature. haven't hearqa of any Conversation ai Hummel's office, “Mr. Jer stated on her-direct that a pa Was shown her at Hum- fe s office, that ft Aad a signature of Mri wso nom atatoa. tell whether that par- che paper that was 1 monnanos—it Lpoular paper 1s wht her Chere, ot the woman. Quibble About 2 Word, The Wilnen Ys. (Mr, Delmas con- UI wees the tore tore-I— Ee yeuc were fold momo’ facty AVOUT Fete) Thomas? My. Delmas object to that. The Court—They may not have been facts You were told something? A. 1] wan told 80) thing,. ca! ot Thomas? <A. Yes, mm “thegtr!~ who muedt far an alleged beating with a ‘Ang after that how many times| you se Thaw before he went) Airodd.for_your seeing him waa tn’! pied? A. I don’t remember: 1) don't aeem to” remember secing him] unlese heoeame-to-call, Q. So from January shen dld vous | jdiwn--next-at all? A. You mean after! \ that? after this dinner? A.Well. | Tie name te the mame y }doer. funni ford Welt pand ded not te do dt Geta and he apologized. 1 orge | Lederer’s offic Q. There aremed.-toyoucty be no im |x, % x ‘ | propriety tn-resetving him a this distinet! sent you with Nowe rs? “ss don't thinks #5 last Didn't Guorke “Laderér or} } jalone, | sickness had appeared it also b WAS Tat acho! wir —the next) Sk Ribbons chit was smooth and white as never before, ) Save Him. Next at: School. LF. ame back from.) nen at the h fay. (of 1 October: < you Me -nioney 777 Ae dock nt about ale ae yew ake a een ectiay Afternoon? 'A: 1 do Q. And ho was received by you? A Yeu . @ some ond And by vour mother? A. Sarerronatirans si Nia Yous mation knew: Wve tind | COMPANI? TALE dow't think wo. , : fe Dit wrucnot eo ily. from. the un office’ of “Did Not. Telephone. to White- io the “oiflee of = afgernoon and after you ane i Always ‘Beit Possessed. w 5 } Q. Selle on thts vial righit® after! Yhen did you first meet with /) thls, wy slogized, “Ald he ween As WENN Po or 6 rg Be purfect olicpannesred? cea jac you first méot “him #™ "7; f.Q) Andiwhat did he aay about sending Seana ots {you mroney, SHU Rowerx? "Al don't ew ie of 168T- AL In “the member what hf sald about it A ahr A remember about dt in that IT arked | (Q. 7 A About. February, nar to do-it again and he -apolo=| Very TI would not be-cartain: Met In Broadway Office. Wherg did you meet him? A. at nik offic mate ae . Wherh was that? A. That ‘waa. Who went “with you? A, I went Q. Had you met him before? A. No Q: You had ‘to tako a ‘letter to him? Avti-did=- Q. From whom? A. From Mr, Marks. Fifth Page.) (Continued on BABY'S DREADFUL _ CASE OF ECZEMA Extended Over Entire Body —Mouth Covered With Crusts as Thick as Finger Which Would Bleed and Suppurate—Disease-Ate-targe— Holes In Cheeks— Hands Pinned Down to Stop Agonized Scratch- ing —Three Doctors’ Best Efforts Failed to Give Rel BUT CUTICURA WORKS” ” A-MIRACULOUS-CURE- y_little bay was six months + c “When m; | old be had ¢ ceca ‘Thessores extended so .quickly over the whole body that wo at cnce called in’ the doctor, o then went to another doctor, but he could not help him, and in our Gralfat wo Shea pier hs Vie peseag LPEA SSP ST came 80 hat he had regular holes in his cheeks, largo gnough to put a Snger 4nto,—The-food had ~ be-given-wit! & spoon, for his macut was Aen witherusta as thick aa a fin and when- ever..heopanad-the-mout vey: oo to bleed and suppurate, as did ale h d ia eyes, Hands arms, chest, and back, in short the whole boc ly was covered over - and over, Wo had’no rest by day or night. Whenever—he—was—afd in “his |, we had to pin his hands down, otherwise he woul seratch-his-face-ond pon_sore. 1 think -his face must. have itched most ‘feartully ys “We finally thought nothing’ could help, and Thad mado up my mind to send my wife with the child to Euro hoping that tho sea alr might cure him, otherwise ho was,to bo put under pal medical caro thers, But, Lord be. blessed,“ mattera camo differently, and ~ Wo soon saw ‘a miracle, A friend of ours, SpOKe about Cuticura. We made. trial with Guticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and within ten day-aor two weeks we noticed a decided | provement. } ef ’ 1 +— oe fires Just as quickly as the disappear, and within ten seectea the was-absotutoly well, and “his akin .. Hobrath, Praaldent.. of the G.. Lx Hohrath Company, Raruleccaens of 2073 him. | Bethlehem, Pa., June 6, q008." Q. that your meetings with Thaw / . Ritatonic: piacauin mber, 1901 or | Ee Noe Tene oie! L Tyeatmeat for ah January, 2 or again met tsa} aitte ol Cytienn a ee Ane ea ae ut Poinptent i to find An, ane ] Questioned About Barrymore. | ite Gone eat 009. (04 an orn Parag i Q. When did a first meet Jack! ii BY ond, Sold thro Buehout the world. Potte fA. Barrsemeret —Actr foo stmmer—ot tee, hein. ¢ Dito 4 Q. What part of the summer? (A, 1) So Malled Five. Book on Bkin aa ae Inthe middle éf the summer, Q. Where did you ineet him? AL Ati dinner at White's stuta, 4G, SWho elae was pt Mr. wai whether there were there or not. There T do. not Fe- two! Were some other men, mipmber exactly, i Q, When did you next seo Jack Barry A more after that? donot remem: “a phim? to supper alone witay Dia Ay Yee NO MISTAKE HERE — f Discovery of « Proof-mender, 7 | Sven, & proof-reader may { mistakes. -unless_ careful: reading Smaintained att the time. make is {t makes & lot “of difference some- Umer just how -w thing is read: f | s {8 the tale: | 4'No tea and not one drop.of cof-'' ec,’ ordered the doctor—and IT re- holied, But alas, with nerves that | caw, felt and heard things that were not, rebellion was useless | ‘Wilh the greatest 3 tance IT) gave up there lifelong companions | and drank milk, milk—vntl the very step of the milkman grew hateful. “My nerves were some better, but breakfast without some warm bever- age grew wearlsome and bid fair to| outrely ‘slighted, And th al n that for nine hours daily must | hard, ever demanding nofrish- the fallin appetite was aj he ment, serious. propositic ae t “hen in despair Poatum was tried, |” Thad tasted {t once and heartily dis- | Mked the pale, watery compound, but} now, Hterally starving fora hot drink, | Tread and re-read the directtons on | the package with the critical eye of} the proof-reader, following them out| to the letter, and lo! the rich brown| liquid of the advertisements, “Not one but three cups disap- peared, and since then Postum hus been my sole Warm beverage, unfail- ingly refreshing and helpful, both ody and nerves testifying to Its help= fulness ‘by new strength and ‘vigor.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the }{ttle book, /The Road to Wellyille,”’ in’ ples, “There's 2. 1 Reason," ees * SPECIAL FOR ula Helens, Wainmt Millnees =: ° LONDON CONFECTIONERY CU, 20 East Mt Suust, pen MeN nua. difference whether you pay cash, weekly or monthly Tt costs yu na more. FURMITURE. CARPETS, PIANOS: Your terms ay our terms, j You make them ‘yourself to pleaxs yourself: ADAM SCHULZ Son, Grand St., cor. Roobling, BROOXLYN, N. Y, Established 1570, i NEW PUBLIC: ATIONS, | SALE! CATHOLIC Prayer Books Su Buy, Damaged. by| 2 Water.» | ls 25 cts. on the dollar. | P.J. Kenedy & Sons, 5 Barclay. Street, New York.