The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1907, Page 3

a ~ WIDOW DENIES ENGAGEMENT T0 MARRY BARON On Day Mrs. Russell Nnounces Report False, In- teresting News Comes. Pro- HE’S TO WED ANOTHER. Von Motz Said to: Haye Won! Promise From Gu the Waldorf. Mrs. Sfarcus Davison Russel! widow of Capt. Russell, of agh Riders, who lost h life in the Cuban eampaign, has »# out, over her own signature, a formai/ denial of her engagement {6 Baron yon Motz, the dashing young man now living int R No auch engagement “ex- Jats or ts contemp! to was Blgned by Mrs. Russell and was dated | from her apartments at No, 438 West | One Hundred and Sixteenth street, cor ner of Amaterdam uven Simultaneous with Mrs, Russell's de- nial of the engagement came an an- mouncement from the Haron'’s friends that he had fallen in love with Mrs. Onita Conard, a beautiful young Span- fish wiiow at the Waldorf, and exp-cted soen to marry her. To Wed Another. * Mrs. Russell! would make no com- ment on this story, nor would she add nyt hing te her trie engagement. Her friends were stunned by the news concerning the Baron, ad they know nothing of an estrangement, though they knew the marriage had Rot taken place Jast Saturday night, as expected Hut they supposed there had been merely a temporary postponement ef the ceremony. Baron von Motz and Mrs. Conard when seen at the Waldorf were more eommunicative, said the Baron, “that I am not to marry Mrs. Russell. There has been no quarrel between usahT I have and shall continue to hold the Kindllest sentiment for her. She is a charming woman and was most kind to me when I was {I]. J am under a dodt of gratitude to her. “But the opposition from my parents ‘wan too great, too serious, for moe to Gisregard. Their principal objection waa un account of the great disparity be- tween our ages. They thought she wan too old for ms. Then, too, I could not hope to win the consent of the Kalser. There was, therefore. @ hopeless pros- pect of a union with Mra. Russell. So determined is the opposition of my fam- fly in Germany that a confidential friend, Alexander Richte>, is now on the ocean, due hore to-morrow, charged with the mission of preveuting my mar- Flage with Mra. Russell.” He Is Shy. Asked as to the rumor of his engage- ment to Mrs. Conard the Baron said: “I will admit I know Mrs. Conant, but Iam not ready to say anything as to the atary of our engagement, 1 may be able to make a definite announco- ment In a week or ao. She ix certainly & mest delightful end accomplished woman." Mri Conari herself appeared on the ecene at this juncture. she js a Petite brunette, slender, willowy, with bright black eyes. Gems sparkled from ears, throat and fingers, Sho was @legantly gsowned. Asked as to ner fepyrted engagement to the Baron she "What does the Raa Baron pay: Moment Inter she said. “The Baron in one of the loveliest men I beve ever met—but I cannot that we irs. Conard sald her married life had lasted but a year and #ho had now been two a w. She a Span- was a i ta as reported, a nister of Mrs. J Re rexel She bald ane nog viata When. .the ot. Mra, Russel) wi en. Promoted Ti MN. Conand’s presence she frowned and becamo reticent. Saget i’ SEEK MACK JEWELS. ‘Witty Detectives Put to Work by Inspector McCafferty, Inspector McCafferty called: fifty de- tectives from the Bronx, Queens, Brook- lyn and Richmond to Headquarters last TWIGHE and hansing ewon- a COUT con | tatning a list of the jewels stolen from the residence of Harry. Mack, No, 208 Bast Sixty-eecond street, on Aug. & whon Sophia Heckler, the servant, was murdered, orc them to’ get busy. The lst was printed in The World Inst Sunday morning. The detectives were instructed to watch all the pawn shoppin the hope that by finding the tolen gems they might got a clue to the murderers, Here's a Boarding table | © That’s heavily laden down | with all the finest things to eat That can be found in town, { Don't tire yourself by walking to find ‘A Boarding place like thi Read World “Want” Ads. to-day and then You cannot go amiss. ‘The World Printed 3,031 “To Let” Last Week-—-1,404 Moro the <2 FRENCH ROUT re en-| bi J ncomed unendurable THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, |She’s Not Going to Wed This | It Is Said He Will Marry Another 000 MOORS I PERCE BATILE Warships Shell the Attacking Forces as Fighting Goes On at Casablanca. TANGIBR, Aug. 1%—Four thousand! Moors attacked Casablanca yesterday, but were, repulsed, The tribesmen displayed dauntless courage, charging repeatedly almost t the French guns, but a hall of shrap- nel shells finally drove them back with heavy losses in killed and wounded, The fire of the warships in the stead wan terribly effecttve on wo Masses of native horsemen. The French losses were inconsider- able. Si Biboubeker, Governor of Casalbanca, has been dismissed for having abetted the massacre of Huropeans at that place. Stboubeker ts now a prisoner oa mi the French cruiser Gloire. PARIS, Aug. 13.—Minister of Foreign Affaire. Piohon- lasgiven-an-inierview in which he says ‘The Government will send no more troops into Morocco, On no account do we Intend to embark upon a work of conques The. Matin publishes a dispateh. from. its correspondent at Casablanca saying that the fighting between the natlvos and the men of Gen. Drade's command Jasted all day Saturday, but quieted down Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing. X renewal.of the attack, however, ts feared as another Cald with numerous reinforcements has arrived. The war- ships continue to ahell the Arab posi- tlons. Tho last of the French troops in port, a detachment of cavalry and a company of artillery, haye eben disem- arked. A dispatch from SaM, a seaport oa the west coast of Morocco, naya tho town is surrounded by natives and that the European residents are preparing to defend themselves. The situation at BaM 1a declared to be critical. ‘The Caid who was reaponatble for the nancres. of. Kuropeana which -lad to resent state of disorder in Morocco has beon azrested and placed in custody on board the French crutser Gloire. GIRL BRIDE COURTS DEATH NO LONGER Anna Will Live Happily Ever After With Willie on $11.50 a Week. If you are a young bride—say of sev- enteen—and find that matrimony hasn't brought all tho roay expectations don't try to solve your troubles by takin Just talk to a City Magistrate Wahle, That's just what Anna MeCar- thy, a pretty seventeen-year-old bride, will advise, She has again taken heart and will try married life once more on 311.60 a week, according to the adyice of the Mag‘strate. She laughs at yeater- day's near-tragedy when she sought to end her worrles by gas. When seen at der youthful husband's home she was tho ploture of happinese and dircusse her plans for a now marriad ife wit great deal of interest. Yes, wo have made up and now Ir tend to be very happy, Are going to turn ovér a now forget that miserable mor brought ’me to my x» me to death when lock Willie up u Wo are going to take advico and nettle down. Ho sald we needed a tarnished room, an oll a baby carriage tow! 1. ‘Vevause Tam iy owe have Will soon: 1 $11.00 4. Week We'll manage all it. I guess Iam spoiled, sald the girlish wifo, fe ale poutea over the Pascoe Mes of Ebi ee Pie experiences, AVG always @vervthing {Wanted and lata mean. on Se fepe~ Oe (> 4 Caen x ee etm ory — Z ay. To mame States Botte 7 az 4 1907. Baron; DRIVEN INSANE (WOMAN PUT OUT HOUSE IN _ BY INTENSE HEAT MAN RUNS AMUCK’ RAIN, SHE SAYS: Tries to Kill Wife and Her; Now Mrs. Flannigan Sues Mrs. ister and Keeps Four MacAlpine, for Damages to Health, Policemen Busy. ' { i if | | ‘The-heat-caused- «sudden axpomon, | Am in teresting sult was begun yeater- ain of Harry Thu i & BIX* i a the Seana in | foot young mechanic, of No. 1902 Elghth | ¢ ewark, defore Judge Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day, and it waa |It-was brought by Mra. Edward 17 necessary ‘to call out the reserves to|nigah, of N against: Mrj, Agnes get him to the Kings County Hospital. | MacAlpine, o: $ Mawthor street, | raton was sleeping when bla tn- | Newark. { developed. Leaping from his bed | Ta#t month Mrs. MaoAlpinb served he dragged his wife arotind the floor | Mts. Flannigan, who’ was a fenant of. and beat her with a chair, Hie slster-| hers, with -a dispossess hot{ce.. The woman ignored the/legal document, The landlady appealed to Justicn of Peace James ;S. Post, of Nutley, which town the house was lo¢ated. i It was contended at the tridl that the| Justice sent for Mrs. Flanigan and tn the presence of Mrs. McAlpfne tried to inlaw, Mra, Annie Thurston, interfered unt ho, broke a washbow! over’ her head. The screams of the two women larmed the neighborhood. The madman smashed ‘all the fum!- ture in the flat, threw china and glass- i | Ware out into the street, wrecked the | ‘¢ | . | | Plano and defied anyone to break into] ™*Ke &® Fatisfactory arrangement. The his apartment and attack him. While|CMVersation took place on the front Mrs. McAlpine’ understood that the talk on| {he steps was a formal trial, and swore} on the stand that she go understood It 9 be, although neither she nor Mrs.| Flannigan wis sworn and no witnesses | wete produ: Mrs. Flannigan did not! so understand, and refused to recognize | a writ from the Justice of the Peace a. | fow days | r to ‘ate the premises. | Tho plaintit in the suit then crdered the jJustice to proceed lawfully to get ee woman out. It was testifed that a constable we: to the Flannigan house, opened Kitchen door and, seeing no one inside, | he | doorstep ‘of Justice Post's house. Was engaged in demolishing 1 hedroom ret his wife and sister-in-law,| managed to escape down the fire escape. | Then Policemen Fitzgerald and Holtz came along, and when they heard th frightful racket Thurston was making and were struck by some fying bits of furniture they rapped for assistance: Then they went up and tackled the maniao, who had armed himsslf with feotiona of the kitchen stove, It re- quired the combined efforts of fou Policemen to sutdue him and get the hippera on his wrists. When ne arrived at the Kings Count Hospital he appeared calm, and a wise | LON: CRLIS LIAN (FOLLY Attendant sald to the pollcemen olded up the writ and threw ft in.on VOR “Remove thehandcuffs,le'a all! the. floor. Mra, Flannigan-deciared tint right.” ahe swept the paper up and threw It “He's a pretty wild one," replied |in the stove: Constables Jonn Purcell, | Fitzgerald. "I wouldn't advise it.” of Newark, and John Bossett, of Nut- “Nonsense.” said the wise attendant, | then went to the house to disposess! George Holbrecker by name. know enough about bugs to tell when they are dangerous or not.” The handcuffs were removed, where- upon Thurston reached over and grabbed the attendant by the throat. Before the policeman could pull him off he had hammered Mr, Holbrecker's fea- tures into a pulpy atate, putting him to sleep with one final hook on the jaw. the family, but were driven off the premises by Flannigan at the point of a! revolver, i Tater they went and, finding the hr furniture out on the sidewalk. \.' nesses declared that {t was raining i the time, but that made no difference .o the constables. Mrs, Flannigan, w! > was ill at the time, was also put out in In to the hours’ id out, put 24 \ MASTERS TEST MENTAL POWER OMS. EDDY Legality of Property Transfer “by Christian Science Leader to Be Decided. CONCORD, N. H., Aug, 13—Interest which has been long sustained in the complex tigation surrounding Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy, head of tho Christian Sctence Church, was brought to-m keener ptten” to-day bythe” De= «inning of definite action to determine the mental competency of the aged | woman, Three masters, appointed by Judge Robert. N.-Chambestin-of-the- Superior: Court to determine this competency in connection with a sult Drought by the “next friends" for a: accounting of Mrs, Eddy's finances, began the taking of testimony at noon, The masters are Judge Edgar Aldrich, of the United States District Court, Hosea W. Parker, of Claremont, and Dr. Georgo-F. Jelly, ot Boston, the latter an-expert allentat. Their commission 1a to determine whether or not Mrs, Eddy on March 1, of this year was mentally competent to trinsact business. At that time, and after the accounting sult had been brought, Mrs, Eddy executed a deed tramsferring her property to trustees. “a Sem tend that the trust doed is filegal be- cause of the alleged inoompetency of the maker. FREON ZEELAND “CAUSES al SCARE i Cotton Waste Set Ablaze by - Spontaneous: Combustion on Red Star Liner. The Red Star Mner Zecland arrived here to-day with 3 catén and 1,000 steerage pasvengers, nine days out ¢rom Antwerp. Belalum On tho afternoon of Aug. 6 a heap of cotton waste, stored near the cabin ven: Ulators, Was’ set ablaze by spontancous combuatto: Though the damage done by the fire he volume of xmok cabins fro waa trifling belched Into th tors caused among the pass the —-—~—_____ MAN AND WIFE SHOT DEAD, NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. George W. Hudson and Hifty-fve, living three on of here, were found shot to death at sumed but liter it + 50 When Wille stayed Iwas very angry, love him any at's all model know a er now and we couple, Though I lot about A to be a ain young I housekeeping, the nuns at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, where { went to school, taug that, and L expect to $1.00 ng way. 1 know suine people that Js not sufficient for one person, | but 1 know be very comfort: | able on that amount, — Anywar, both love each other d ean overcome lott of love as a) foundauion home. few days man thas aie abst for our fut Bolbe pores 0, Dut we are to: for bamrnpnan paein ; Tite weemad vers itriyic a} GIRL WIS THE LAW FORBIDS Bertha Who Fled from Switzediand, Are to Be Deported. Bertha girl, and for Atteen are In a Island di @ tomenci of we} @ Year ago to Visit his stter, While |tY-third ‘street, humming & sprightly] sums of money from $600 to $2,000. at Interlaaken he fell in love with his | tune, and ten minutes later he passed ——————_ __ Riece.and-she sociprocated: “Their: rela: | the -house <tn—an- ambiance with” an Liven And friends were greatly aroused | interne working diligently over him. He FRANCE MUST WAIT — over thelr proposed marriage, ’T! w: of the | fund’ forbid them to wed. They [TOMERE, the crab at the stand of the FOR TARIFF AGREEMENT. were practically driven fror try and ei of the Adriatic, which arrived here last | adopted Celtic names, The atand is at| Public Interest So Great Congress When the {mmigration authorities| Thirty-ninth street and Third avenue. Will Pass on the New Reci- learned that the uncle prop to| He vald for a crab and when It was a marry his mlece the matter was taken | handed to him objected that «t was ono procity Plan. up by the Board of Arbitration. The|claw and several feot shy. : beard decided that. Inasmuch ‘as blood | thee brothers told hi WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—It Is sald relatives could not marry under the| continued to argue, acy c lawn of this, State thoy ean aee, the [continued to argue. whereupon Yorenl| at the State Department that develop: deported. The girl and her kinsman | hurling Joseph into his stand and wreck-| ents In the matter of the conclusion pleaded with Commi: and he decided to put the Department of Commerce and Las bor. He them and J Airaus woukl -phoid othe Bourd of Inquiry. condition ja suc! pecullarly MIRR two figures Two policemen Were passing the #@:| Rear-Admiral F. E. Chadwick, re- Try loonvonned by Michael Shanuon at No.| tired, and Mrs. Chadwick returned on 2 Court street, Brooklyn, early to-day| the Red’Star |nor Zeeland from Europe and in-a mirror they-ca: rape ) u S revolvers FINED Hrother most nations THIEVES 10 POLle Two Youths Beaten Into Sub- jection by Butt Ends of F 8 woman, f he street and was taken to a netghbor's house. The sult is to tre gover $300 for alleged damages to 1! 3 health of Mra. Flannigan and to hee furniture. The case was continued unilb to-morrow, when other developine: are promised. BOSTON IS AFTER THE BUSINESS CHANCES FRAUDS, Six Men Secretly Indicted Are} Charged With Getting Money of Investors. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Following secret {ndictments for conspiracy to defraud Persona through so-called “business chances” Boston police inspectors have arrested six men and held them in high bonds for trial. Other men are said to be wanted {n connection with the case. Those caught and held and the amount of ball In each caso are ag follows , Charles 8. Stuart, §7,500; Howard M. 33,600; Joseph iM ect, WENT TO BUY A. CRAB BUT 6 ABAD BEATING Wagner Objected to Crusta- cean Shy a Claw and Pur- veyors Jumped on Him, ~__ aseuily, Frank Wagner, @ mild-mannerea young man who piays the French horn, demanded the attention of half. a dozen apless plight in the Bills |Surseone in the Norwegian Hospital, ention pen-as the result of| Brooklyn, to-day, all because he went other iw pared by the lawa {Out iast-night-to-buy a targebotied crab for his wife. Wagner left his home at No, 33 For- AND UNCLE HTD WED, BUT Free and William Neff, Free, a comely young Swiss her uncle, Wiillam Neff, who Faust, Y 0 years wasa California miner, eats Levingstone, $4,003" William A $2,500; Henry A. Eyges, $2,500, and Frank A.’ McKin non, Bach defendant pleaded not cuilty when—armitgned-tmmediately after ar; rest, and all but Stuart and Faust, who} secured ball, were locked up. The men) are alleged to have led people to invest nt home to Switserland about three Prentice brothers, Joseph, Thomas though Gree mbarked in the second cabin |and Dennis, who, 5, have ing It. ‘Then the three kinsmen Jumped upon him and mauled him unmercifully, A diagnosis of what they did to him is written on a sheet of hospital foolscap, but It Is hoped that after several opera- tons—and-twy-or- three tren treatments he will recover The three Greeks were arrested and locked up to awalt the result of his jn. juries. g AEAR-ADMIPAL ~ WAITING HISTOR Chadwick Will Have Story of] ¢ Brains are Built Spanish-American War : Ready Next Year. _ ; of the new reciprocity arrangement be- tween America and France are not ex- pected in the near future, or, Indeed, until well along into the fall. Tt in even poastble that the projected WOW Arrangement Wil hot be algned this ner Watchorn, he matter upto could hold out no hope for predicted that Commissioner | aOHOH OF the | 4 ane, pene, woman's as to make her pit; distressing. mice OR SHOWED y So much publi Interest has been ex- cited by the German-American reciproc- tty arrangement concluded last June that Jt may be deemed advisable by the! administration authorities to allow Con-| gress at the next session to express ita opinion a general extenalon of the ex- {sting reciprocity arrangements , before | submitting. to that body any new ar-! rangements other than that with Ger- | many. from certain kinds of Revolvers, FOOD a fash of rUng under a table. With drawn they entered the store this morning, where Mrs, Chadwick has | ¢ been to exhibit at the International Red Cross exhibition in London a new | Taea Vana more ; had sheen hospital litter for army use which Is of| «america has become a land of | ‘oreed, and found thet Ailvaly | aveeroe, a A land’ of thieves were beaten over heads} on ‘of an and an | to our sins against the dietetic health | vith the butt ends of ovolvers ordinary st it ja sad, | laws of nature. | "Y. f b an tmportan to the equipment} 14 y outdoor exercise in a cold) they submitted to! arrest. uy ‘Only ” i a Treat, of a hospital tent In Gane of war. climate would enable vigorous indi- The prisoners gave thelr names ag| After leaving London Admiral snd | © Ieictvour speclea) te ixentetwe Leppard Mele No. 4% Chnton| Mra. Ohad witnessed ent} viduals of our sp gest the| 1 CONG 16a [faces at Kiel and then journeyed to | ylands forcéd upon alimentary organs | ad J ‘eon pth FAL | Spain, “where tho Admiral gathered | snfeebled by sedentary occupations," ighteen yoars old.|considerabio material for a history of | © Dr. Felix Oswald Four boxes clears and $29 : the Spantsh-A war and the} Wrote Dr. Fe t | were. found HORT eee ea eaeaT aicionatieeca von the ¢vo{ Brain workers must have different | Aen countries. pre = wir, unon Wileh |food than laborers, because brain Heatran) Jor hapes sto Ave)! works us arts of the brain and | next year. FOR Mapas! Whilo’ physteal) labo | uses up other parts of the bod | stab: SN SULTAN SAYS AMERICANS = |"Grape-Nuts, 0 food for brainwork- ARE SAFE FROM TURKS. | or prepared by sclentific foodmak- | er, in a pure natural food made from | | nerve cent AUTO SPEEDING. | of Ex-Senator Wolvott Pays $10 for Driving Too Fast. f fleld ins | i d —_——- selected patts of fleld grains known| | Henry Wolcott, of White Plains, relies 1 phosph | brother former Se: Vole t S$9 el an Assured Mis-|to contain the natural phosphate of piesa Naas na earl negra Ambassador Leshan) a i potash and other clements required | j Mbiglikia Ocerieee Intiroone eases sionaries at Urumiah Are in, | py the system in rebuilding and re-| alreet a hour, Coust charged with automobile, mpeed- No Danger. |Phis food 1s skilfully cooked at the Ing. Ho waa arrested inat night while peer ig melt Ee 3 te ‘Is ready to be served in-| ayeoting on Broadway at, ighty-tiied| CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug, 13—Am-|tactory and Is ready to be served in- | i eibeys 3 xty-elghth street RAL Under the eclstion allowing magistrates pairing the brain and nerve centres. | istantly with cream, grocers and made by the Postum Co, at Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit- tle health classic ‘The Road to Well- wile,” in pkgs. “There's & reason,” 'paszador Leishman has recetved assur- to from the Porte that the Ameri- ban missionaries at Urimlah, Persia, Aoitio|are In no danger so far ax the Turks, "10. cently crossed the frontier near trate Seis ga who recently ; the rate of twenty-one mi nd was taken to the W at oc 1a R.H. Macy & Co,’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, WS B'way at 6th Ay. Second Week of Our Greatest August S: Furniture & Kindred Lines : of Homefurnishing Goods, In: addition—Important salés of Women’s, Misses’ and Chil dren's Apparel, Silks, Dress Goods, Embroideries, Blankets, Sheets and Comfortables. 5 : Tenses 'e of Everything Needed For That Trip To The Mountains. HE attention of mountain-goers is directed to our facilities for supplying everything neces- sary to comfort and convenience:on. the vaca- tion trip to the highlands—every. requisite, whether the vacation is to be spent in a palatial hotel or idled away in a camp. Apparel stocks embrace the heavier garments necessary—in- cluding MANY ADVANCE AUTUMN STYLES IN’ SUITS, WAISTS, WRAPS, &c. : i Housefurnishings and Sporting Goods stocks offer UN- MAT SELECTION in Campfurnishings, Sporting Garb and Goods, Tents, Fishing Tackle, Guns and the like. And of like interest, if you expect to live iv tert or cabin, larder supplies from the grocery. Make an outfitting trip to Ma tain vacation plans. Men’s Two-Garment Suits: Si-O leaasizes| ol VOU garssiaan Up to $19.50 Price-break Affects Only Suits from Our Own Regular Stocks—Splendidly Tailored Suits that’ Were Unmatched s the first detail of your moun- Floor, Values at the Regular Prices. Single-breasted Suits, made of worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, in meat stripe. patterns, overplaids and checks; well tailored throughout and quarter ‘ined with good qual J ity moha! Fornterly up to $12.50. This price gives you choice of ths splendid S:.its we have had in regular stocks up to $19.50, Included are both At $7.50 11.50 : single and double breasted models, fashioned of high class tropical worsteds, fancy cassimeres, and plain gray over- plaid serges; cut with long lapels; hand tailored throughout; some quarter lined with satin, others with fine mohair. aie Men’s Straw Hats: 98c-Fakes The Best In Our Stock. z= HIS is the final clearance and one that differs from clearance sales in other shops, in that the FINEST GRADES of Hats are concerned. : We pack none away. Early buyers will find in the col- lection Hats that sold earlier up to $3.9C—the very choice grades, for which others asked $5.00, say si In Split, Milan, Mackinaw, Porto Rican and Leghorn Braids. = Panamas at $4.96; Were $7.49 and $9.94. ES . ’ : . Women’sand Misses’ Suits and Skirts. Beeond Floor, “ ARGAINS in Summer apparel—such excellent bargains as clearance time brings. The BEST NEW! NNOT BE GIVEN IN DETAIL— news of the groups that do not embrace enough garments to warrant detailed advertising. Throughout the store there is a similar state of affairs, indicated at every turn by “NOT ADVERTISED” CARDS. WOMEN'S AVHITE POPLINETTE SUITS, jaunty model. the coat double- breasted, the skirt full pleated and finished with folds; $9.50 value, galls $5.74 full -. $5.4! Women’s $11.00 Long Coats, $6.74 L LOOSE MODEL COATS, fashioned of “‘cloth of gold"; finished with flat ire trimmed with self-colored silk braid; full fancy sleeves with cuffs; loop and button fastening. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WHITE MOHAIR SKIRTS, pleated model, finished with two folds; $7.50 value, sale. . Broken sizes of garments for children of 4,to 10 years—about Id. ; PEA variety of styles, In serges, cheviots/and novelty mixtures, all hand- somely trimmed and tailored. 3 Former Values, $10.50 to $22.50 ; Sale, $4.74 to $11.74 Women’s $3.00 Gloves at $1.94 — First Floor, Broadway. Best Quality Real Kid Glace Mc pusquetaire Gloves, 16-inch, in black only. Roe % Our regular price $2.39; regular price in other stores $3.00 a pair. Twelve hundred pairs—and they will go in a hurry, Boys’ Bathing Suits: Clearance. Becond Floor, 33th &t e ot In line with the clearance sale of Men's and Women’s Bathing ] Suits come Suits for Boys. : \ 4 TWO-PIECE SUITS, made of pure worsteds, in navy or gray, pian i trimmings; 6 to 16 year sizes; former prices up © $1 67 4 gale vs { a4 FL fi Wall Papers: A Clearace. Papers suitable for every room in the house—in lots of prea 4 40 rolls. You who take advantage of the clearance pric will facilita! matters greatly by brir ir sending with orders the sizes of rooms and the number of openings In each, i : 4 ae Papers suitable for bedrooms, were 120 (4e, 18 aicand ale per To P ‘for parlor if 290, 346, 3 a Papers for parlors, lib 5) were 2c, 34, 42c to $1.74 the roll; sale , 18c, 21¢ to $1 ; and 48¢ per rol * Moulding to smatch