The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1907, Page 3

) THUG ORDERED 10. OVE ON SHOOTS —_DOWNPOLICEMAN } s silorley Bving at No, 377 F oy) f. ( f Eugene -Sheehan—Is—Instantly, by One-Armed Man “at Chatham Square. CAUGHT. AFTER CHASE. Slayer in His Flight Fires Three Times at Other. Policemen, i Eugene S..Shechani a, policeman’ at- tached to thé Oak street station, was shot in the right. oye and instantly jWilled early to-day at Chatham Square by a one-armed man, who was captured ~aftera_chase—of several —blooks, but ‘ether policemen who were in pursuit: The prisoner, who gave the name William Morley, was so badly injured @uring his attacks on the pursuing ‘Hudson Street Hospital, where he was ‘treated for «scatp-wound- and~tacera- tions of the mouth. i Gheehan-was assigned to the “Island” post at 2 o'clock this morning when his platoon went on duty. This post ts tri- ‘engular in. form and runs trom Park to Catharine “street and East Broadway. Part of it takes in the com- fort station at Chatham Square. This Jocality in the early morning hours is often infested with yeggmen and pan- handlers, and Sheehan had jong been a terror to them. Not far away on the Bowery Js “‘Panhandlers’ Paradise,’ be- caure of the many saloons in the neigh= borhood. Baw the Shooting. Herman Blondino, of No 2% First a bartender in one of thi Joona on the Bowery, was: coming down the elevated steps ‘at Chatham Square 4.10 this morning to go to work when he saw Policoman Sheehan trying to persuade a one-armed man to move on. ‘The man appeared to be in an ‘usly “mood, afd wouldn't budge: 7” “Ks they left the north end of the com- fort station Biondino heard the polloe- man say: ‘Move on! Beat it!" and give the reluctant man a push. 5 “You will, will you?” snarled the one- ‘armed man, as he turned. ‘Well, take ‘There was the gilsten of a weapon, « eport and Sheehan fell dead - ‘Hig—slayerran.toward Oliver street. Noise of the shot had attracted police- men from all directions. Four precinota sect ot this corner—the Oak, Elisabeth, Blériige and Madison streete—the only post of In the Greater City. =<aPae-ome-arined man, still_ brandishing the revolver, stared up Hust Broad- “Policemen Harringtor a ecuth into New Bowery, up iceman James Laux. of the Oak strees station, was rapidly approaching, Pointing the pistol at Laux, the des perado fired twice, but both shots went wid. At this Juncture Policemen Mo- ran and Keough came_up_from_ Park Row and ran into the-square, and tho fugitive headed up Oliver street, where he ‘saw Policeman O'Rourke coming, Was Near to Death, Too- Beeing that he was cornered, the 01 ermed man raised nis arm, and as he approeched.. painted: pistol at Keough's breast. The policeman nit him @ terrific blow in the mouth as the weapon was discharged, and the pow der burns—on the officer's ear show how nears. tote th ain Rddition he had two nto: the pol station the prisoner said his name wes twenty-four yeurs old, latbush avenue, Braok- tyn= He said he was employed as cash- im-the -restaurant--of--hie~brother— McCann. at No. 637 ha “Tater he sald he had been on @ drunk and remembered nothing about shoot- ing any one. He carried the pistol to provant the money he carried, he said. t firat he declined to kive any-addreas PALER Neh or. tell anything-® ¥ ‘His injuries were 30 serious that he was taken to the Hudson Street~ Hoe pital a “prisoner. Morley’s left arm {fe off-at the shoulder. Policeman Sheehan was dead when his comrades reached him. That he was chance: for_his the fact that he didnit-dven have his Ightstick out, It was still In its holster, her Rafter, of St. James was called, but death had been Insta: taneous, sald Stewart, of the Hua- 1e'The body. was taken Station, where there were: Tearein- manyzeveswhen-the-firat platoo: norning to-answer Dear Sir; Your life's affinity Lives right at home with you; , You'll see it very plainly If this you'll only do: Go buy, beg, rent or borrow (Or anything’but sted!) A Morning World Want “bargain” A-U-T-O-M-O-B-I-L-E, Then You'll All Be Happy ! ‘mot until he hed fired three: shots at | ageproven| 140 HOUS | Made of Cement Poured Into a Mould, It Will Be Built in| a Day, Complete Down {| of Art for $1,000. } IT’ WILE BE SANITARY AND-ALSO FIREPROOE.! | | | | Socialism__Won’t Breed in Them, for the Dwellers Will “j-Be Warm in A¥inter, Cool} in Summer, and Happy and]. Healthy the Year Round. | _By Fdra Cain. “Instead of taking-one month to bulld4 -& house wa —milght us we}l dost in twelve hours, —Hiiveryihing tends: to, rapidity thi days. We must have trains that make sixty miles an hour, and steamers that cross—tis Atlantic in—four_days; why not a house built ina day?? 2 This ‘starting proposition is Thomas ‘KOEdison's, and those “ure “TIS own words, as he raid them to me on Sun- Gay at ‘Stewartaylile, N. Ji, whither I had gone In quest of information oon- cerning his plana for the house of the fature, work, Mr. Edison went on, “bit I think {t will be a success, end if It Is {t will then be possible to build a six. room, two-story house In efx honrs."? I expressed wonder. ‘and he proceeded to explain with the authority of ‘one who hax performed wondery’ before and knows whereof he epeaka: “Why, it Ia a very simple proposl- Yon; there isn't anything remarkable about i Somebody was needed to work “I Have made « model of my house. You ought to wee it, but it ts at my Place at Orange! One Mould for, Entire Hous “The Idea 1s to make a house of ce- ment by pumping the cement into an flows the house will be complete, even to the roof. Then the mould can be un- locked and taken down. ‘I want the house to be finished in twelve hours, even to the dormer win- dows of the attic, and the flower pots on either side of the veranda steps.'<_ ‘“Flower_pots,!'-L-gasped. z "sald Mr. Edison, ¢ Joying my amazement, Ouse is intended for a home, and it ought tg have towers. he Interior, Mr, Edison | explained, -would-att-bs-mare—irthe—one-mould= the wallz—staircase, the mantels the bathtub: the plumbing: pisces for elep= tric wiring, ftor—door hinges. He le heven experimenting with concrete win- fou augnes Tut there will-be-a—attlp. of wood the Teoma. to-J Alem pets to in this concrete, castle. A Home for the Poor Man. _ Edison, who appears ’ to vidently en- his hi Mr, nothing tor money except as a meal to enable him to conduct his experi- rnents, wits evidently | immensely ploased with the idea’ of putting @ imp in the cost of living which op- resses the poor. His concrete house js to cost not more than $1.00. The Inan wno wis—s—benefactor because he made.two blades of grass grow where ohe Krew tforo will Lave to take ® {back ‘seat. Mr. Edison on to tmake1-.passble..tor.the jonly has two rooms no And he goes even further—beyond wildest dreams, In fact—for he insists that these six rooms shall be beauti- tut one “What ts -box—far—a—poor_man. you-ean build a oa the same amount pf money lve autiful Nouse tor ‘What is Fto roll calf and = et! torm In-the-core ridor near by. was mute evidence of why one did not answer. ___ In Morley-x- pocket was found a torn envelope-addressed..to- Michael Bradley, No. W Lawrence avenue, Parkville, @ pawn-ticket showing he hud pawned » knife for $5, a diamond drill, such os ln used by sate blowers, 4 receipt showing that some one had pala Ed. J. Reilly, a lawyer, of No, i Fulton street, Brooklyn, $100 as a retainer and noe #7 1n' cash. In appearance the prisoner is thin. | micothy rice ind dreseed in dark clotit- ng: Sheehan tived with his mother at No. 3l West Fifteenth twenty-six years old. od to the ce-Oct. 19, Ned—to_the Oak Stree! ) been attacl n_Since June 12, 1908, moat of Sg Ule poston wih THE S OF THE FUTURE TO BE IMPERISHABLE, EDISON SAYS “the Last-Detailand a Work| “I don't know how my scheme_will | _ out the details, and I deckied to do it.| care func SBT building = scarey w Ki when STOREL of MOUSE OF SME FUTURE: acience for if it im't—to-maks people [ton mould of the house. ‘There will be | conNortibie and davolop— the —possi- ‘only @ hole at the top of the mould for} bilities of Numan’ existence?” he asked. the cement, and when the mould over- am thinking of the ‘submerged’ fellow. the laborer who gets $1.60 per day. People with money cangget what they want, and can have a cMampagne existence. This house is to be a decent home for the man, who can't afford a home at present prices.” He was not at all pleased with the suggestion that house would be large enough for two familes. Then_a_Little Garden and Some: Flowere— “I {nteud this house for only one family, he sald. ‘These slum boxes called tenements are not proper places tontive-4i home all. t ary. o himself. And with these ~Taland, a That little garden fi “reat-sert-ofhome, Sa” te —siuyhetna—of a: "And then he grew. enil the economic advantages of his eratchauee—1t would elimMnats @, be absolutely sanitary, warm in ‘winter and cool in summer, and instead of doveriorating with time {t would Krow stronger with each year. ‘The childron could not make any dents in it. ‘ou. knw Rome was built of ment,” contnued Mr, Edison, ‘and stroets; and if it had been made of Portland cement there would, rulns-and we would have the palaces of fhe Caeearsintect.- But 3 a not know how to make durable cement; they used a volcanic dust. The emnent,-a--¥Ou. insur: co- wil-anpear to-the- how the flower. pots. atowiit= and then —fartt te. ke six harden. {t In-to be painted In ine day —man—wanta his own |. “houses | be_no |S "Ot live. aah f. errata ~ovet ha ett Climinate horses from Manhattan next December Au a matter of fact enough stornge® barteries could not made In-a doxen years to take the plac of horses,"* I felt extremely grateful t at he ap- parentiy——did= not shrink from the ordeal of bavins «feminine . mind tackle tia Idews “and uilempt to put them {n-print “His —attit vers gallant—in—that he did not betray ‘the Teast doubt of ‘my abiiity—te-de- Ht The Wizard at Close Range. Mr; Mason suggested that, we have lunch before talking avout the house They have u Japaness” cook, a, boy, who read about Mr, Edison In Tok and was as entranced with cooking fur him as. 1 wae at the idea of eating with itt. a= The lunch was a very substantial one and the fact that Mr. Mason and te other young men are all from the South “may havd accounted for the broiled chicken,, corn and. beans. Edison—ate—in—an—mbeent-mt: nd went back to his book lon betlre the rest of us finished. 1 hear that he fe Httle and had no dietetic prejudicesexcept. that he did not lke exes. This struck me as very amusing in view of the high standing exms have woh wa: with a paint spray which spreads any can.do-tt——> pair of birds could not CuCy nest in much Jess time." I au od. House Will Be a Work of Art. “No; and it is not the cheapness of this house that fs {ts chief merit. I like the ides of ite being a work of ary The best architects will design model 4or {tA celiing that costs #400 to put up now can be designed. in | these moulds, “What. about all the jumbers and painters who. will. have to do in your ‘paured’ house?’ nothin; sked, ‘Oh, if cement houses were begun to- BAO ewathererwouldiatiliviermorsswark n there are people to do It. See tiagn haa been workin " Exliagn has been working on. je; BOUT ewe ‘and a Halt years; aaanit yery enthusialtic. He make a a this winter, and If the first hi serra Feet Saw BISWlIE Up wines “and Tey NER But if I suoceed In making & house {n six hours, some other fellow will come along and do ft in four,’ hi clared, his eyes twinklln, years from now I'll be a back number, and he chuckled at the ides Near Btewartsville Mr. Edison has a large. cement plaft. on) the hill verlooking the plant is a quaint lttle j house, where the Superintendent, and other men jn charge IT artived Mr, Edison was before the j Le Conte’ |did” not “see sdrasged nie forcibly and explia: ‘then—he was yery amiable and atten- Te exptiined his reputed aversion loWs by saying the reporters eee tn FLO. we open _fire reading Geology.” He 1 Mk. Maxon paper to iustra’ Here, quot —he_ Am 4 a5 | Siay truck storage, battery Wit SIAIN-POLICEMAN- AND THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM DOWN STAB OF ICEPICK MAY KILL VICTIN Man. ~Who~ Was Mortally Wounded Guards Name of “Assailant—Brother Arrested. time TavT Taurdei ‘The captain of the Oak Street Station pany inet thechen wae-deabd "When assigned to was rojoicing ‘Bheehan looked Bo-young and ‘‘oasy.” He was told to clean-up the district, and the | Hest night wrrested=ten-men~ known to: the police as crooks. He continued his od work Until he came to be the most eated and hated policeman wito-erer contended with the criminal element of that section, He had often been threat- ened with assassination if he didn't let up on the crooks, and is maid to have hud trouble with Morley before. Policeman Mavon, of the Brooklyn Bridge Squad, went to the hospital enrly. to-day and Identified the prisoner William Morley. Mason sald Morley was a member of the ‘Red Onion’ gan, |that hangs out near Myrtle avenue Adams s.reet, Brooklyn. ‘The addresk Morley gave ta sald to be the hone of his brother-in-law, sSfo- Cann. Morley went this, mornine Hshooting and, slappln, up to Policeman Mason ort time before the f, him on the baok, made some remark. Hi, been drinkini ¢ ueomed to have Worked In Restaurant. At the home of John McCann to-day it was denied that Morley was a ‘dan- man or a member of any. rds He waa ,night cashier of- Mc- ‘a restaurant, No. 627 Fulton street, klyn, and last night was his night He was around early In the even- Broo! fT, ings put left about 8 o'clock, and had not been seen since. Patrons of the restaurant speak well of him, When two yoars old Morley lost hin arm while playing about a cable usod by coal-holaters, In 1904 he waa arrested on an assault charge, but proved nelf-defenac and was acquitted hree months ‘3 he and two friends had trouble with a ‘bar- tender in nA aaloon on, Third avenue, Brooklyn, and he was arrested, but the case was dropped Despite his physical disability Morley 1x anid -to be a ood scrapper and fully able to take care of himself, “Mr. MoCann married Morley’s sister, “It's almply a case of the police Bay- ink a man down and trying to kok him," declared one of Morley's triondy to-day In regard to the statement that’ the prisoner is a member of the "Onton Gang’) tHe had no tme to belong. io any gang.” iy 3 ‘esult of a family feud, Jopn joven years old, of No. Ds irst “avenue is ts Meligvus Hosp tal in a precarious condition from a etab-weund-in-the region of tHe heart inflicted by an instrument which the police believe was an icepick. Hin brother “Frank —“Diano, “twenty= elght years old, of No, 3) Bast Eley onthostreet, and Albert Mayler, of Ni 31 Hast Eleventh streot, are held as witnesses, According to Detectives Tucker and | Gallagher, the men under arrest went to the younger Diaxo's home during the early morning, and in a row which fol. lowed the wound was infilcted. The wounded man refuses to give the name of his assallant? ‘An icepick waa found In his room, covered with blood. econ eager ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rlsca 6.i8/Sun nets, 5,12|Moon rives, 6,21 THE TIDES, High Water. Low Water AM. P. AM. PM Randy Hook, Governor's Hell Gate A, WEATHER. FORECAST. Forecast for New York City and vicinity: Generally fair and warmer weather to-night and Wednesday. Fresh winds, mostly southwept, 5 Eastern New York and New Jersey: Falr.to-night and Wed- nesday; warmer to-night, colder Wednesday; fresh southwest winds, becoming northwest, preferred=tntbetter—than—the-pginter— carpenters, house, at the idea of having the best ax_a bra i The ving room of the house had a Marrow. shelf —juat “below —the celling which was filled with “Edison records and some new ones were tried foc Mr. eee who sat—close to—the—phono~ ra; | He enjoys a good story immensely. While reading or thinking deeply. his mouth droops at the corners, but when he talks or smiles {t has a very humor- ‘ous expression, I was greatly impressed by his sense of humor, He secmed vast- lly amused, when talking about ‘his ic n= architect pleased 10. doslen art! terlars for poor laborers, He was“arguing with Mr. Mason bout the carrying power of water for stones, and lason offered to dem- onstrate down at the cement plant, s ‘off they—went_in-the-rain;-and—he-re- turned presentiy, partly convinced, be Teald. He experiments constantly ‘and [frequently sits up all night, I heard, t-che has the faculty of going to Yor “tan “ar nites ming’ He doesn't care for hunting or other sports, but he ‘Koes to the theatre about once a week, and he thinks au- alon of one of the youn) he doesn't like to ride fast, but it ls re- lated that when the machine Is doing ‘about fifty miles an hour-he will say to the chauffeur; ‘Can't you give it just a Uttle more gasoline?” When I started to leave, Mr. Edison exclaimed: “This te Sunday, olen"t- 162 Z I-eald {t-was_a real country Sunday except the cement plant, which was rhnning un-Sabbath ike: = "Yes," he sald, “there It {s—commer- clalismi—like a dlot Upon the peaceful acenory_of the yattey out: there." {And to.tell the. the com: aid 100K the ing— CITY'S COUNSEL SINT FROM COURT Lazansky-Talked.—Back Judge Marean in Défense of Bingham. 10+ Ys aia / -Aseletant- Corporation CounselLasen- Ky, defending’ Commissioner Bingham 5 njnelioa- pre era BY Solomon Brill, a flve-cent theatre mag- nate-at (No. 118 Broadway, Brooklyn, refused to sit down and talked baok to Justice Marean, in the Special Term of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-Gay- -He_was held in contemp manied=to appear before. Juatice .Ma- Téan and receive hin punishment later, Brill sought to permanently enjoin the and ordering him to close up. Lazan- sky was presenting Commissioner Bing- ham's side of the controveray when the Court interrupted: ‘That's enough. Tho caac’ has bee! poorly handled. You haye not prepared | your evidence properly, and the whole| affair js not worthy of ‘consideration by this tribunal.” “Your Honor. I will not mand this reflection on mo professional capacity,"' hotly replied Mr. Lazansky, “You have no. right to addresa me in thie man- ; Mrs. Christopher -Schubert,- of; -{ huxband—trom—her—old sho: came aboard. Gn tha kecond day. ‘Jout, however, she manaxed. to elude | the watchers, rithed to the upper deok that she had been seen an. and It was #ald by “somé of the pas-~ wengers {hut wie was the daughter of a> 1 German count. She was originally from | Baden, Germany. put some yea with ber husband moved to Philadel- phia. home. had no children. = AS LINER STRIKES { police from entering his. place Sundays | WOMAN MISSED. AT SEA ON TRIP ~ FROM ANTWERP Philadelphia, Supposed to Have Drowned Herself. (Special to the Evening World.) BOSTON, Oct. 22.—-When the steamer Manitou, Capt. W. F. Pollard, reached port to-day from Antwerp, her paasen- ers told of the suicide of Mrs. Chri topher Schubert, one of the cabin pas- pengers, who was returning with her home: in Ger- many. to: Philadniphin, where Mr. Schu- Tl bert Is, In the: talloripg puatnesx. 7 “The woman wis apparently laboring. hander ‘mental aberration, and her.move- |. ments had teen -watohed from ‘the time and; ds presumed, Jumped tnto-the sea: t he Uner left Antwerp Obt: 10, and on} Friday, the Ith, shortly after 9A. M., Mra, Schubert disappeared. , A. search ‘ae AD ONCE SeguN ant tt yvas arne i> the upper’ While no one could be found who there Is no} leck. saw her_leap overboard, committed mulcide in thin way. On two aimerent oocastonx she had} | made..her.wayto the same decks with | the-evident-intention of ending her life. | but each timo she Was seen and brought) back, Mra, Schubert was a beautiful woman | aso | She was on a visit to her old} She was thirty-two years old and t doubtomang.thesulp'a vlficers that she. Tailored Costumes Dashing ‘20 Models Wednesday's Sale A. high guality suit | with all the sprightliness and dash of the hand-— somest French creation exhibiting the very latest fashion thoughts —=--—-Suede-Cheviots-- English Mixtures. Broadcloths, Tight-ftting and semi- fitti g—models—in—rich,; mellow shades verging on_deep_ petunia, ave ge nut brown and black-— also: stripe effects, ) Double and ~ single breasted coats fully satin. lined—self © collars . and collars of plain. material “B® harmonizing “with. the +general—colorfield—of- the garment. ae Marvelloualy stunning © “skirts of rare grace‘a- ness—numer i wide-folde: Sale at All Three Stores. FREE, 500 IN SEA PEL ~ TN HEAY FOG ~from Russian Port, Strands on Swedish Coast. . Lituania, Headed for New York | THE WINNING POLICY | AT LAMBERT’S. There-can-be-no-stadow,-of-doubt-on-any- purchase -at-.our...f- store. Our guarantee is positive, and means that every article is_ 9° precisely as represented. Upon this policy of perfect frankness our reputation has been built up for more than thirty (30) years. We never talk of anything in our stock as “cheap, “cheap jewelry” has a bad sound, and seems to imply low quality. But we do say, and our every-day transactions prove it, that while MALMO, Sweden, Oct. 2.—The Rus- sian steamer Lituania, from Libau for Copenhagen and New York and having -about—five—hondred_ an board, went ashore off Skillnge to- day during a thick fom. JEWS TORTURED BY RUSSIAN THUGS Worfen—andMen-Mutilated .and Boys’ Eyes Gouged in - Hunt for Plunder. et. _22—Prominent Jows ‘eceived news of & Tresh oi Odeesa. ‘Thirty men.and_women have been mu- tilated, by the rioters In an attempt, It ls sald, to make them give up treae- ure they -were supposed to have hidden. Ona Jewish boy's eyes: were gouged out. before his mother to force led wealth to light. oath vreak of violence akatnst the Jews at every article in our stock is the best of its class our prices are th —jowest-for-which such goods can be sold.” ‘Just one Visit’ to’ our store will showy make good all our promises. Best Value in Diamonds. Diamonds illustrate the foundation: principle-of-our- business. We import”them direct, thus saving our customers Srey cent e le to present values quite } i | is charges. We- gel —tlose-to- supply abroad, and for that reason are abl beyond the reach of other housts, “The mountings of these ‘tings are solid 44-karat_ gold, and were made by our own workmen, Fine Diamond, —_Fine Diamond, : Fine Diamond, Fine Diamond, 5.00. 850.00. "875.00 $100,002 Wedding Rings for Autumn Brides We have them in all-styles, shapes, sizes, widths and thick- Anesses, We. will engraye-initials-and-date_without.charge__ Before. we were widely known as producers of line jewelry in général we putation-as “makers of sotid-gotd-seamtess wedding ri "and every year has added to it. Rescue a = 44 karat: ::93.30-14-karat. 84:40. 14 karat. 48 karat...$4.40 18 karat...85.50 18 karat. $8. 22 karat-.85.25 22 karat...§7.00 22 karat, karat ..810.50 Every Watch Is Perfect. Let. Reason | Talk to Habit Unending attention to detail is one reason for the confidence- inspired in Lambert watches. We simply: will'not allow a faulty watch_to—zo—out,_and—we take_as much pains with the ewer igpaices watches as with the costlier onés. Every watch we exhibit as stood a harder test than any it is likely to be subjected to in actual use. { Ask coffee drinkers if they are entirely well. What’s the use to slug: oneself every morning and go through life sick and miser- There’s a Better Day when Good Old Common Sense ner.”” ui “An I aald before, continued Justice indifferently, “the affair shows | poor Judement. If the police want to} : lene, there, is, a mathod be- side enterine A man's business place | and-telling him to close, I'm aunprised | lthat a representative of the Gorpora-; Htlon Counsel's office should fall to over- look"’— “Roware. Justice Morean!" — fatrly shouted Lazansky, “Don't go too fit [resent your remarks. Do you under- stand that?’ ‘Sit down, Mr. Lazansky, and aay no| eet | more. | "I refuse to be seated, Your Honor." Seyeral. more exchanges panned be- | | tween the Justice and counsel, and then | | Inwtice Marean sald: | | “Tazanwky, I command you to appear | before mo thls afternoon and be pun- | shed for contempt of court, Leave the | court-room."” } Sustlee Marean granted Brill iis per- manent injunction agalnat the police. - i i ‘ | says change to | POSTUM It’s easy and ii | i “-There’s a Reason’’ | Read ‘The Road to Well- | ville?’ in pkgs. It may show} able, unable to “do things’’| jand make money fo : Retailers and Importers : : 0) Third Ave., Cor. 58th St. OPEN EVENINGS TIL, 6.30, Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock HE Parisian "chic" is some- thing distinctly of the “Novent” petticoat alone. No wonder it is called the Foundation of Style! It _ reduces the waist-line ; improves the figure. From tea gown to the stately evening: gown all grace and correct effect depend = ‘on the "Novent. Glove-fiting Jersey top. Elastic waist-band goes over the fashionable coiffure without ruffling a hair. Flounces of good sateen to best taffeta silk, $2 to $13.50. Ask for the ‘‘Noyent’”? at good stores every- where. Look for the trade-mark "Novent" on the waist-band, , If your dealer can’t supply you, wnite to us for booklet and information. you how to be welland happy, GREENWALD BROS., 308 Arch Street, Philadelphia