The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1907, Page 6

‘His Name Is Grassmuck and, -- He Denies. Stories of. 2 t ral Told on the. Stand by: Defendant's s Chum. Is False. - “affinity” in the sult THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.. QUER QUESTIONS " INGILETE CASE AL: Actions of Mysterious Young Man Disturb Selection of First of Bi Nie the work of secunng furore for the perjury trial of Dr. Walter R. "Mentity has been so carefully guarded. Despite the fact that counsel for the “defendant statet he would not—-be ealiéd. the unnamed co-respondent was __ placed i ES weal pleaded that lik identity |. Fevenied “to-the “Court atone butt? waa tn vain. L_aadecene and | | Grassmuck is. (whars his’ blond ‘hair carefully—mar-j: ted. ==Hix began by -sayine that =on the; Might of the dinner party at Mrs.) fsboarding-houss iin and Mr./ arse arrived In New Rochelle at 6 , as has been After-dinnet Mr. “Mears: and Swent fora walk and a smoke White we Bought a halt dozen bottles of + i—rand: Don't Remember Brandy- +Gttiette,—former—\"lea -Prasident—of—the. Mutual TAfe Ineurance Company, it eame to light {n the Criminal ‘Branch of the Supreme Court this afternoon! that a young man had been visiting the membera of the special panel drawn for service-in-thie case and aak-! dng them peracnal qunsilons Aa a re: wolt ot these—disctosuresit- was an: jounced that the District-artorney's | Matory paid that a Araased slender ing he came from the Jury Commis | suit had reaches his house two deve afier he @ot potice that | name had beex “drawn for jury service, 1 young man Introduced himael: [ie ha came from the Ju | sioner. He did not give ble nate, asked Mr. Mafory tis *, whether he was married, if he belongel to ar | secret orders, what family he had. and | Fred Hers a an Jonn G. Durty. ae, | ghant (6t No. 390 ‘Broadway WEF aLAAAMaEeA MISSION BOAT IS GOING ON A HURT IN TRYING | Flushing Civil Engineer Run} ae brown suit Nesanas ‘in house at No. sy! Hundred and Thirty-fitth Monday night only a few fours after he had been served. Tho; young man didn't mention the Gillette onfine | himaeif to the same qui that he to Herzog and | Mafors When Mr Dutty had pees CS) CHOW ARRINEt any one. charee of tampering with Droanestive sures. Oe ate representa! i vinitiine ¢ Commissioner would be ‘Thene—eentiemen, ‘and no” Ode | except aworn cour, officers Is supposed to Khow { [in advance of thetr aopeatance: herethe of-tire Rich whi have been drawn ultertor motives. Fy of the taleamen uo eee men jan. Papeete re when about thi had testified to thelr convers jthe brown-clothed stranger the special prosecutor, who sitting allent, broke in, "Your Honor, inaamuch as) jit ta now evident ‘chat almost. the-en hasbeen aent oned man whore jntentions are open (6 aes oifice hoped to be able to make arrests. | After the lawyers for the defence had denied all knowledge of the young man, | sides was arranged for thie evening. It} is" possible: that Justice Dowling will order the discharge of the entire jury and summon an entirely new venire, mysterious stranger passed himeelf o: as a representaltve of the Jury—Com. -missioner.—-The_Juty.—-Commilentoner | never senda any one to put to pros- Pective jurors intimate interrogations Tegarding thelr famity life and secret order afMiliations. 52 Fhe—sadden—popping-up—ot—thia—an-; #Fisen-andto try to agree known provided the only sensation of | the opening day of the trial, "We may have, but I do not remem- bite if S33 did."" } is a ‘Burnett drink + How He Looked in-Court- ‘Dr Gillettedidtn't~took-in the teast | jask him who hired him to seeure—in= = -eunferends af the-atiorneya of sates <2 ‘ To tho talesmen whom he visite the-sotiing of I deem it but aes and right t a ‘Court-that-Mr Hetoh, senior coun~ forthe other. ald ould produce this busy young: aan atid alow Us TO) indignant. inwtantly ex-Jadge Hatch was on his! t. our Honor,” he sail, heatedly, resent Mr. Rand's Inxinuation, 1 know I never this: young man. of him umt) to-da firm does nat do busines: TralaRnes: the young moan onlytoa. glad_topriduce tt Tt wus than dectded thet. by consant: the kawyers on both sides should hold a conference with Justice Dowling after ithe adjournment of court in order to discuss the strange situation that had epoma way, fi presen} nine ashen manter TRIP-TO PANAMA The Rev. Mr. Collinson, skip per, Will Convert Sailors on the-W, 7 with, one preacier- be The missign boat Ensign.- of the ‘moat interestiux of ta oon bo dtted ‘Out fh Pelham ay for at down "the Atlantic coast. The En {a “one of the few missioh afloat.” Its owner, the Rev. W. Uinson, ts an extraordina: character, Horn in the slums of England. he pecans a cabin boyoh- a Aahing emack | when eight years old, and got his first ‘experience In active Hfe around the Billingsgate Fish Market, where Instead | MW. Col-, ipato’s of the fish atalls he began hia career as an expounder of the Gospel, He has never ceased to be a preacher, nd as risen by slow, hard steps to a piace of importance among the evan- meilste-eftha-day. Over in Atteniptto Stop — Runaway Team. i J. Vitond Davtesn wealthy, civil en-! sineer of Flushing, was badly hurt tr: Ing to stop a runaway team ti while on his way from his home. at No. | “1 Bowne avenue to. the Long Island | Ugpot to lake a rain for Kis omoes avy No 1M. Broadway, Manhattan. MrDavies had Just-turned into Amity | street: wher Lwo. big, bays came teariig | down the roqil dragging behind them a! moving yan of the: Flush ing. Storage Company. je driver tind + been thrown off his seat and the horses |. were trayelitig: at top speed. At the crossing, Just beyond, a num-} Pber-of “pedestrians were_in (hepata the team. Mr. Davis,:who I powerfully | built, instantly. decided to try to sto} i ran down .som jumped fro the bits of the nigh horee, Kot a firm grip_on the headatall and hung on, He was dragged along for a hundred feet before his strength | EAVe Out and he Tell in the path of the | jumbertng-van. Phy»—Rev:-Mr—-Collinson_olans to carry j on the work of reforming kattors, whtct | he besan In early. Wife, on hia voynee | 4o-the South. He expects to go to “the | Panama Canal zone and tell the me Bam's bie ditch to them: if-ther do not turn from thelr eyli ways. Te- fore he reaches the Isthmus. however. je will put in at numerous ports aiong the coam. He hopes to stir-up mich religious enthusiaam anione the scam: he wili meet. For some time the Ensign has been anchored off City Isiand, id every night the preacher cots out and eorraiat a crowd of sallors, many of whom come in from the Sound on lumber toats from the north. They take kindly to the ‘admonitions. of. the evangellat. for le Of disposing of it. Altho! Had ten suolocied “for: service on. the jury, 1 Was beHeved that both slides would agree to the summary discharge ofall the taleemen and the calling of a fresh Pane ieee Ney one of them and knows thelr Ways He {a sure be has not only started many sajlor-souls toward salvation, but has saved the rough and ready spe ers their montirs pay on —scores—of dc- + cheetx passed over him - Other | Fore Mes ate. and from there an ambulance took him to a hospital. His right thigh | iwaa broken. there w. a long wasn In} his scalp and he had sustained danger- 1409 erna!inine es Mr. “Davis -ts{ f ight years old and has a family} that Ts-prominent in social affalre in [Blushing aoe = YALE GOLFERS ARE — EBT NT TOURREY (Special to The Evening World.) COVE. T.-1, Oct. y again this morning in the quall- c Lawrence > PLAYING THE RACES T0 SWE SAVE OTHERS | several fake bili and cecelving cash to] ;mighed, to” await trial: [in -whoee stead HEAD CRUSHED IN LED TO HS ARREST ‘Abraham eo Accused of -—-Getling_Money_by Fraud, Held in $1,000 Bail. i Workman Didn't Know. Car} Was Con Was Killed In tantly. John Olsen, forty-five years old. had been’ at work only #ix hours on a' new. Playing the ponfes brought Abraham Serden, the twenty-year-old son. of Samuel Setden, a paint dealer, at No. ‘ven-story warehouse buliding at N 383 Amaterdam avenue, before Magi “West Twenty-second atreet ay. trate Moss thin afiernoon on the eherse | wien he waa’ insteatly. killed. Olen’ -of forging the name of a foreman 10) head wax caught in the elevator shiatt ‘A descending car and alniost Serden was Held | crushed fromilg shoulders, His ‘xhoul- father. fur-| ders were frightfully snangied. and: hie i | body’ ground into An almoat-pnrecogntz- otiam | able mass Company.) Olsen was engaged tn elevating heavy! ent houne| crona steel beams on the sevond. floor, inth atreet and Central Park | of the, structure; Boine Of the beanis He rduient | NEF? being brought, up through the suet hate adjoining —that—ot—tre_elevator. oft#| Olsen failed to’ notice that the car; bad thle amount of $1,000.” in $1,000 Ball, which the G..M Medd, fore Building and Construction we Joh ts erecting an apart hte a the OA ‘ den with ay TR Se eee ia nem, Nd eatin Mead had eee putts ae trom his father Bet eg eee -. VIOLETS HYDE LEFT ¢ Jand was ane He stuck his head tato the shaft calling one ‘of hia assistants | tar, ELEVATOR SHAFT) ‘Lieut. Heflron Had Left Uni- {| agcended with » load of brick end mor- | BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—A! nnual/ when the hit him) He never meeting of the stockholders of the W | tered a. sound. One of the .workmen ero Maryland Railroad yesterday tne old | saw the socklent and fainted.” rd of Directors was re- with| ‘rhe police arrested Henry Chavin, the rt 5 the exception of Jamet Hazen Hyde! engineer, on the tecnnical charge of K4win Gout chosen. ‘homicide, byt he was later relonsed. STOLE SHIELD AND “PLAIN CLOTHES” form at Station, So Thieves Missed It. Tired of rotvIng ordinary pollcemen, sneak thieves yesterday tried thelr Tiaras on~tteut, John—Heftron; of the Central Park Station. He was sleeping as only a policeman can sleep at’ ht home, No. ‘275 jon. avenue, “Bronx, yesterday. | His family was out for ¢he day. \ When [fie awoke ha-foursd’ that the Imire haf been’ ransacked 1. Heffron,’ aald: the -om- up: Police Headynartere. ake anything else?” the volca/qt-the other end. Tate yemterday the Alexander Avenue Station found . Heffron's yest with the shield attached hanging on a fence jn the Bronx, my unfform {n the station house," sald—Heftron. “In the future I'll sleep with my hat on eo the burglars will know. just what they're up egainet.” ACLOTHING QUESTION And Its Far-Reaching Answer. What Is the Difference Between Custom Tailoring. -and- Wanamaker Ready-Made Clothing? An imaginary line out of alt LL proportion. to the figures of the difference in cost. Chibi. he Test of usdid, ‘The card ike a man under five t any ‘e Indictnents for! castons, Instead of coming to the city ng round of tle indivdual {nte: Batty broke up about 11.30 Mie. Bur- | mett retired immediate! About ten iminutes later Mr. Mears, having urged to Teinain, led me to a room at the | Back of the fiouse, where T slept. | as I did not seo Mrs. Burnett again | battery of lawyers that had been hired until we met at breakfast, text mcq¢- ‘The young man Cenled in a most em- phatic way the story told by Mrs. that be. retired to Mrs Burnett's | ‘Foom. He also sald he did not borrow a ald he | jllam Penney. forgery In the third degree and one for perjury. Tail, erect, florid andj carefully groomed, tho gray-haired | Physician of sixty sat-this forenoon tn | unconcerndd— silence among a wil: to defend &im, while the preliminaries of his trial on the perjury charge were | begun, } Within halt an hour after Justice | Dowling rustled up to the hensh-in_his | | mllk robea the Clerk of the Court, Wil- + was calling the roll of the | mpecial panel of _ eet Mra. Burnett again a few months Jeter at a card-party at the homo of It developed that Mr. Grussmuck {a =@ colléxe mraduate. xnd_has been a “mitted to the bar, but never practised. | “Saw Her With Humphreys. In cross-examining. Mr. Keating ce gunned —with been drawn for Jury service. It was | believed that twelve men acceptable to e big insurance companies, leged inisdéeda came to light betore-the Armstrong Commision nearly two ye exo. Denied He Knew of "Yellow Dog” Dr__Gillette waa Indicted on the six counts on Aug. I, talesmen that had here to-day of horses in_ #lategolf champienshif}: at Nassau Chub links, ex the Elia qualitied, all being among Mrs, Collinson {s a good singer, while | the Jowest cante, Low score prize rent their daughter, Mies Eva, phiya tho Mttle/ W. Ellis Knowles, Yale for 7 old orgen tii! the sailors ure giad they! The others who qualified for match came. Wife and daughter are heartily} play were Robt. Abbott. Yale, 78: Ralph | devoted to the good cause and help:the) putros, Jr. Princeton, 78) B. Paostern man, Yale, 7: H. H . Harvard, (73; Dwight Partridge, Yale, 87 W. F.! | Morgan, jr, Harvard__s?:_Templeton [Brines, Harvard, §: WT. West, | | Princeton, §; F. H. McAdoo, Princeton, . Yale, BM; W. 1 How 4; H. J. Van Dyke, Pri at H.-B. Kirschner,—Pennevivania. 41! tie LF W. Kemble, Harvard, &. eer Yo squander their money, they take tie clergyman’s advice and listen to w live- ly sermon on the Ensign. GOOD PRICES AT BELMONT SALE TRACK, Oct. 1 and lls family as next to angels. Fealtzed at the site |are ever ready with a hetplt tr Hinson home at BELMONT RAC food pricea were r r sym- following at the | j James R. te leader of “ tion with thousands of members. as been-heardin-manyJocal pulpita. ‘and to-night wil preach in the W Avenue Mathodiet Church, at W: avenue and One Hundred ai second alrect. Witte he sort me an invitation to talk in a church, | his delight is greatest when he !s out on the salt water in hie boat, pointing out x, | the way to milors. MAGILL A MATTER-OF-FAC' \VENTURE GOES: TO ARDSLEY. | Alfred G. Vanderbilt Drives Coach on Return Trip. The coaching party that took the trip on the Venture yesterday trom: the: ‘bik. ¢. dy Kingeton—Domi- 3. by _Diseuiee—Hempton ch, 8.1 1 ony. Diamine Lady Gay: T. eGinnls, $5,300. Earl's Court, 2c. Re Sil he had placed himeelf in of fat! aenval “tng the testimony of Mrs. Mears, and/ tried to show that Graasmuck was try-| ¢ paid Mears had | What theatre wax 1 where you sa: Biss. Burnett-and did not_spoak-to-trer | Sign two occasions?” asked Mr. Keating. | She was with friends} { “Mr, Humphreys and another_«oman | Mr__Humphrava alone | | Denies Detective’s Tale. _Henry Blackman. a florist, of No. Lenox avenue, who was a clerk 2: the Howland House. Long Branch, w the-first witness for Mra. Burnett. H. testified that Sweeney, the detective who testified that he had been a guest at the Howland in the summer of 166 | and opened a flirtation between Hum- “phreyssand- Mra. Burnett, wae—not—a | gucat at thehorelat tet ume. “YT nover saw him there,”. sald Ue cwitnexa, “and I wit! swear-ho was not | trial wus re jumed* before | Meaine Court, " “Buck, a typical boarding house mistres, tHe stand ca a wiiness for the | hare: Meare ‘MistakensSbe Save Mrs.-Buck testified that in 19t-abe | yetoat J Huguenot —xirost. Now. Nocholle, when Mrs. Burnett and Mr, ‘and Mrs, Moars, her bosom friend. wer. boarders, Sho desertbed Mrs. Burnett! oom and then told of the visit of then myntéridus New Rochelle “aMin- Hy"-one evening, the dinner party, and} dls remaining over aight. “Mr, Keating 1h dehalf of Mr. Burnett | tied hatd to get corroboration of the testimony of Mrs. Alma K. Meera, that after a little dinner party of four, which concluded with several ponies, of Spends, the ca fintty ht | sisted charge upon which Mr. Jerome electet to try him first was based on his tes- tUmony efore the same Grand Jur: waich returned.the indictment. It Is Ayht ‘orth. that he denied any—knowledae Ing no part of It tad been deposited at Dobb'a_Ferry subject to the order of Andy Field-the legislative agent of the Ble Three of insurance—the Equitable, the Mutual Life and the New York Life, When the Diniel ASE showed him Field's confession and chi backs of the bank where the money had been deposited it te sald tiat Dret Gillette owned. up that he had mad mixstatements under oath. indictment, ‘The defendant came into court before Hence the | jr. } Ciay= #2. | _WATNESS-AT-MURDER_TRIAL, DECATUR, IM, Oct. stand to-day in hts own esha “Ht dag Hotiand—House- —tensisied—of Faul Andrews on the box seat. Mr. 7.—Taking the| and Mrs. J, Ross—Collins, Miss Ade- Fred |iaide Von Glahn, Westbrook L. John-| Ars amt sre Bolton Halt “and Infant by. Diesee=teor: __ Think of these facts for a moment—you men who think’ that only | a custom tailorican make your clothes: Custom Tailoring hasn't advanced one step in a generation: ‘Ask your father. Orteok at some of his old clothes. : The Ready-Made Clothing Trade sceks out, and employs fot its designers, at handsome salaries, all the tailors who develop highest ai- tistic skill. The manufacturer, whose dealings go up into the millions of dollars, can aflord to employ far higher skill than the private tailor_ who is limited to some thousands. In fact the designers ot Wanamaker | 1 the entire-net_profits of the majority ts the newest ideas of: of even successful custom tailors. Every season Wanamaker Clothing ado a every essential detait- her-grades-is-hand-made =n ti best custoin tailors; enc roy “upon them. : t arious proportions, and ‘the! ast touches | Wanamaker: Clothing is scientifically | perfect in allits Vv. of individual fit are made after we try the suit on yo THAT is why. Wanamaker Clothing’ is BETTER and HAND- SOMER than the majority of custom-made. clothing. That is why men who wear Wanamaker Clothing are suppos ed_by their friends. to be. wearing custom-made clothing. ae Thousands of men in New York City pay a lot more for tee -clothing, and_wear clothing not nearly-so good, just. because they cling ok —~Hamtiten: $1:h00-— way Retrail ‘by. by Harpsich BY farsused — fist wile in order that-he- mi Faye Granam, told in a matter. way of the events that led up to Mrs. | 4 Magill's—death—and-the_finding—of her. party body by him the next morning. — drove to, Venderbiicsnat | fere-and-drove bask to the Hol. | land House. sonen m. hy “Tenns—Flo it; ea 6 gh eel Ka ety A ee lata Bt = ————e | qgooP foal ag constipation are ~=-mated-companions.— “Use % Glass —_ ate { Bine: By Pirate. of Pens. T. Wilson. ._-k. by Ben Rrush—Ionta: ww. 100. ee he the big painted chamber was more than | half fled, Iie was accompanied by hls chief counsel, ex-Jujge Edward Hatch, of the Arm of Parker, Sheehan | & Watch, Judge Hatch announced that before the taking of evidence began he -would make one more final effort to | have thé indictment quashed, and that if he fatled there he would fignt for every inch. Rand for the Prosecution. Mr, Jerome left the court:room after ston btie. sere tomer Wiliam Aan. who had. been pecially retained for the insurance cases, 1s- by Assistant Distict Attorney } Isadore good” Jeat ot I~ terest nrowefromsa_report that one of the rat wHwerked Tor ss_preseous-on would be Andy Field hienselt he—salecting Of Jurors was—under Hay OWN otnicty = MMU les atten Die | Gilfetto's name nad ock ‘Atter putting the customary ques. tion Mr. Kresel asked each talesman if re knew Richand a MoGurdy: Robert nis, Julia L Emory Me a Lilly Thlebaud: Elittock or Andrew: Fisid, About twenty men had been examined and either challenged or excused for one cause or another when the answer of 4 talesman led. to the discovery of the fact that a young man had’ ap- Parently ben trying to secure inside In- rmation regarding the -habite and | characters of the members pf the panel, shirt (rom Br, Moere and retired’ with Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Buck tried very hard to corrob- orate, but couldn't do it. Mr. Wing, croms-exantining, what Mrs. Buck moved into that house; Sent. 1, 19M, and remained four months. ‘Then, when’ Mrs. Moars testified | that this dinner party and. thu bor. Towed nightshirt occurred in the mid. | je Of August, she was mistaken?” Bhe must have been. ‘Mrs, Huck 4eclared that she saw the “‘aminity” side face, as he sat on ‘the porch, when she went to light the | hall—and admitted that she | ef twojve years’ experience, waste an wmoney on gas when it wasn't needed. Whe saw the back of his head « little The next time she saw htm was in| the court room last Monday, Tecognixed him immediately," she | aay was certain he was the the dimer party at. her bose, and added that "there n follow. ho, tooked like learned | Tetts—of Mysterious Stranger; aye! GOODWINS ANNUAL OUT. | bound volume: the, records of Vnited ‘States and Canada. trot a On arising and_enjoy your food, A Nataral Laxative ‘Water | sed Bottled at the Springs. Avoid sabetitines: 7 one. know pts the x 7 nile are ta started ‘gare most complete. oo <nted ter ture. followers iste Peeks been read off the | Thursday—-F Pidny isstaraee All former ‘prices will. be ignored during these three| days. Don’t miss this.opportunity to secure one of our fa- mous Cloudburst garments at such prices as these; to the old superstition instead ot c ee Ww! anamsal Clothing Business has made so many thousands of well-dressed friends in New York City. E Are you going to keep on paying ten to twenty- datiars too much; tor your suits and overcoats just because ready-made clothing used to be made so badly, or because tho common run of ready-made clothing | —is-made-in- the -good-tor-nothing- way ? = That's YOUR question. We're putting the best that tailoring skill ‘knows into” MAKER READY-MADE CLOTHING.” Come and try it on. yourself. New Fall Sack Suits, $15 to $42. New Fall Overcoats, $15 to $42. Seo. fon Main alste, New Building, Willlam F. Mafory. . 21 ast Fifty-ninth ktreet. was the first to fall out. the mysterious stranger. M. “Bromo Quinine”’ | That Ie Laxative Bromo Quinine Wood The Werld Over te Care a Geld in One Bay. Always ramember the full name. ‘ for this signature on every box. Look me 3---SPECIALS---3 ‘-WOMEN’S RUBBER SILK COATS Hareptional values in| Rubee milk Coats, atest Foreign and Domestic “déelans, beat of materiale throughout; many” different colors, including green, Blue, Prowas. peartt Sgunmetal, very _ectective. plate, etc; novelty, effects. such as high’ storm rd dew collars, Tull’ swesp ‘double-breasted. front and patch pockets, made to sell for Bpecial price... Women’s Cravenettes Han tatlored: “yokes and sleeves: linea with ell Venetian lin- $18 Value 10. 25 $22 Value 11.50 ning Near; $15 value, Sale price. “FROM MAKER’ TO WEARER” 801 BROADWAY, Cor. Tith St Men's Cravenettes Jo note tinlahed "Thibete, worsieda, st, all care fully made, fasbtoned after tent” Fall and inter: desinna) oun Standard S17-t0 Cloudbuest. oe 47S) a \00 1805 Young Men's Sack Suits-and Fall Oversee $12 to $30. Main Floor, New Bullding. Des ° Sees pan in aie Men’s_Shirts-at 70c Men’s Scarfs at 65c Formerly $1, $1.50-and.$2-|-Formerly $1, $150-an. This is a colléction of six hundred hand-| A collection of about seven hundred Folded” Eee ntea nine 2 Aa ELA Scarfs and Four-in-Hande in refined -and_ terns ene seetoni and, as &. watter of pride, tdigaified colorings and original and excl _Wé Wish not to show_any patterns that you “have seen before ar pat new aaisonta (eG ~but—our -newer-goods.-hare dle | CRT pre SOB yy fend , | counted their value, and men who appreciate lon who want handsome sbirts, ‘good, j x well made shirts, will be delighted with the elegance of quality will be glad to buy them eppontantty, to pay trout euce £ collect on Gy at to-morrow’s price, this at 70c eac! ncluded are plai an 5 “ plain bosome and some stiff Beecisa with Formerly $1, $1.50, $2,.and a tew that cuffs attached. ie 14 to 1612, To-mor-| were $2.50, to-morrow at 65c each, Not on row, picc ce BELG sole a8 ee putlding, | Sale to-day. Sale of D. Trimmin We have placed’ on sale about $6,000 worth of desirable 1g. Trimmings, which are to be sold for half that amount, This does not mean that each individual prire” will be cut in half, for, while many of the trimmings will be half price, others will be reduced nearly a third, and others will be worth three times the price they are now marked, j The collection includes plain black and plain white chiffon embroideries, Persian ’ trimmings and many other colored novelties. The assortment je unusually large and in cludes trimmings for almost any utyle of gown, this being the season when elaborate trimmings are demanded. The opportunity is one that will be epprecieted by all women, The groups are as follows: | Erimmings at 25c a yard that were formerly 50c to $i. | Trimmings at 50c a yard that were formerly $1 to $2. Trimmings at $1 a yard that were formerly $2 to $3. | Trimmings at $2 a yard a were formerly $3 to $6.25. boon Clont sty OUR NAY PAUSCH BUG! Ae eaadaeeseoueets