The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1907, Page 3

Nein “> eyes and the animal tumbled Into ¢ MAD OOG DASHES UPOK WOMEN BROADWAY CROWD Animal Tears Skirts from , Girls and Coatsleeves from Men. FIGHTS. A POLICE) AAN, Tums on Officer Who Res- cues Young Woman from. “Vicious Attack. A dig, wolfigh looking dog, with a shaksy coat‘ and pr tang @pread consternation on Hroadway to- day, from Thirty-third to Twenty-ninth street, when he su { throatn of ped He ‘tore coat sleeves from one-man and ripped the skirts Of a half-dozen feeing wom- uding y leaped at the en, before Bell “Brought him déwn with ‘lis club and ehot him, The dog appeared at hour hundreds of working folk thronged t st boot « de of Broadway a ck at third street him, lather his fangs glean The anima}: ies siwt down I scattering aming men and Ww tuto doorways and across racks. Tore Coat Sleeves Off. Az Th around on the dog's f to put out bis a at his throat, 1 ots through the lower part of the s the shirt cuffs and butions saying the man from a dangerous wound. The big cur held on for only a mo- ment and when gould shake him off, leaving of lis coat eleoves in the teet ran at ser irty-secend st part dos through Thirty-second street, w Bixtrayenue, he found Policeman Beil. He told Bell about the, dog With-a—eiith-nnd-dra wit ive policeman dashed to Hroadway. 5\ and mad scrambling of men and w« near Thirteenth street located the dog for him, He saw the cur spring at tw Young girls and teur strips of cloth from the hems of their skirts, - __ Flung Club With True Aim. The panic-stricken pedestrians | Orreet alinost clear when the policeman approached the dog. which was snarling and dashing from side to sida whenever anything crossed bea line of vision, > Bell whistled to attract the mongrel's attention. The big beast spled a young woman across thy street at that mo- ment and rushed toward her, He was almost upan the girl, who stood trans- Mixed with terror, when Bell hurled his club with true aim. e heavy stick Crashed azainst the dog’s nead and sent Bim rolline over in a snarling bail. When the dog gained’ its feet ond Bell had shaken the irl into her senses @nd pushed her into a doorway, tho policeman recovered hls luv and bound. ed after aniinal. “At ‘Twenty-ninth Rireet the turned with a grow! and hurled ftzelf ot Bell's throat. The nighustfek tell between the dog the gutter, where ft lay still, Bell ensptied his revolver into the shaggy carcass to make sure, { —_——_.____- ROOSEVELT DECLINES CITY COLLEGE INVITATION. WASHINGTON, Dec.- 19.-On_ delng invited to-day to make an address next May at the dedication of the new bulld- ina of tho College of the City of New York, President Roosevelt Indicated 1 Ghat tt would be Impossible for him to accept. ‘The Invitation was extended by Presi-/ dent Finley and Lee Kohns, one of tie trustees of the college. They were pre- sented. to the President by Secretary Straus, } Se CECELIA LOFTUS ILL. Miss Cecelia Loftus, who recently @loeed ner engugemmnt tn “The Lan- No, 135 West Eleventii street, Upon her recovery Miss Loftus willappear in Paul Armstrong's new ‘Society play, and the Bulldog.”* i {x 11 with the grip at her home, | Hats and Furs and Furhelow and> Tempers Wrecked i the Mad Rush to Get th Pick of the Season's Offer- ings. 400 AND THE 400,000 MINGLE IN HE CRUSH Mothers and Children Swarm i; to See Santa Claus and His Toys, and There’s No Heed Given to thé Alleged Scar- city of Money. — By Rose Tillotson. Womas has becor frenzle and mad of the present igilistic pro sining for she knows pri: prously are !slaugh- charms, Car- es arrive In a con-| depositing dainty, lacy | You mustn't ming ved right down upon | one has any time midst of it. ‘om fous stream, moFtals at th faving a door sla your toes, for no here to think of bel Here we are in on to my sleeve good and | you'll soon get lost In thia tinselled Jungle 1¢ you don't have a care. Sail Right In and “Shop.7 ng combatants over It must be some- thing ew; ¥ Rood or they would not risk life and limb in such a wild en- deavor to get It. I want to get one, foo, for {i's mure to be worth while. Now strike right out on your own ac- count and don’t be a bit timorous, for if you don't look to your own sufety Hold} tight, or you will get the worst of {t in this; awful 8 Good What has happened to iny That human tger cat over there gaye it a blow, No room to straighten it here, so Just prod right into that sealskin b this spare half inch. What Js the fur coat saying? ‘‘She's| not a leather punching bag nor a hair mattress, elthér.” Well, she bounces} ck and squeeze into! Christmas Shopping Like Football, | With . No Rest Time Between Halbes SUITS B -_PAIRIN 2 EIRS Husband Once Secured an In- holiday | | side! }around like a rubber ball, so she need {not be ’snarly. \ } here we are. Now, what Is) we've endangered our liv to} A hectle display of ninety-elght| cent vases in shapes both weird and| wondrous. So this t« the gem we've} }fought and 5 ir and hats fort] | Well, back h othe” feathered legions and out o the centre | There's the inter. W. Here Is a ‘nice ed couple who something. pr place next this middl look so un in, Your skirt {s conifng off? pin. You've lost your belt? Well nover find {t under oll those fe [stoop or they'll push you dawn. Now| }let’s listen to these two. It Isn't nice to eavesdrop, but, then+— \How Hubby Is Being Worked, She Js fat and chunky, with wilco, |wottabrown halr, and he js a. burl. specimen of ordinary American man- hood. “No, I don’t think you can at- |ford that," she says, looking longingly [at a tray of sapphires, ‘Well, we'll look at them anyway," aays he. Out comes the tray of sapphires, and sho Immediately pounces on the biggest Istone, She‘asks, tho price, then shakes The Song of the Chorus. We're able-workers; one and all, We keep books, typewrite, clerk, ‘And do a thousand other things And never duty shirk. m To meet us,‘read this morning's World “Situation Wants” and find That we are hustlers, every one, Of the profit-earning kind. THAT'S THE WAY—TRY IT:TO-DAY. | pick, out presents for cach other, | her head at the enc tx back the pre “No, 1 am afrald w mitt, tr can't afford It, sad and | she says, sighing ike a martyr, | ‘This ts too ‘much for hubby, so ie] buys the gemy without s whimper. | “Oh, John, you are’ so extraya-| sighs, bappily,,and then he nat are you going to get the something sensible, lke shoed | and a sult for Willie, and may be a Httle dress for Sallie,” she an- your,life!”” he exclaims. “Thid | as, and they'll have dolls and | and fire-engines and automobiles Toys are what | in| into the crush they of them. That brute of a woman trod on | My, don't let them plunge search Que my es deliberately. shove you about Uke that Yes, your skirt js torn, and — good gracious, | madam, take your elbows out of 1: a Inthink {ts unhooked again, Thank goodness, there's a door. Let's get out on the aldewalk and I'll pin it! up for you. Wasn't that the Mmit? Its ripped-at-the belt and torn at the bo tom. M It's the Same All Over Town. let's go down to Twenty-third | My, look at those dolls, That nan has just pald $3 for one—and!} y nay money Is acarce. You must push back when they do Don't lat them walk on you. woman that will carry her um-| Stare as much as’ you! Please, madam, that was meant for you. You'll put some one's eyes out next, may be. Chee Just see that poor little girl outs: be mobbed. She's got her nose glued to the win- dows looking in at these dolls, My, here are holes in her ‘stockings, and she must be cold out there in that thin, frock and ragged jacket. Her hands| are blue with cotd, but just look at her! face and you'll see Joy. I belleve she's) In love with that big French doll, and| Td lke to buy it for her, but— Madam, you are crowding me out of my place. I did not step on your foot} —anyway, It served you right. | Oh, some one has got my bag, and! my keys are in It, and my purs that's it, there on e coun: that you have my plac apy you—will give me hack my Thank you, very much, I am} 1 Pig! Did you ever seo anything- lke that? Never mind; we'll go across.the street and’ shop. opeedipy See these two ragged little mites of gitls watching that woman leaye her’ carriage, Did you hear what the red- headed one sald? It was “Gee! golly! goodness! I bet she's rich! I know, for the rich always smel! good and rattle." Now we'll go down to Fourteenth street and’ sos the sights there, This. is a regular cyclone of feminine shop-\1 pers, Isn't it? But the youngster revels | to his heart's content In this harvest | of tinrcled toys. See those mothers with childzen tagging at their heelst Why, teres groups and groups of} them, all crowding up to \see<Santa/ Claus and the miniature circus and! Coney Island. Just watch the frowxeled youngrters as th uster around the flying acrobats, who do the most won- erful stunts to the’ beat of an auto- | matic drum. Shopping with Her Brood of Seven.| Oh, there is # frail little thother with } seven children at her skirts. Six she! ots through the throng, the oldest | { more-than twelve, and’ she holds a | baby litherjarma. Ask lier why she brings them into this crush: | Wiecause there's no one to take care of them at home,” she says, “And tiey want to see the Christmas doings foun hungry for the; "em! But we'll Ko Pett of the week If i don't get_ them | hway. pretty. soon. They've seen and | {aiked with Santy, and now they want to seo tls circus.” geo her yank that tiny tot from the) onslaught of a husky dame who. tears Gown the alsie Wke a “full, rigged ship falling In a stift breeze. She shooos, them into a corner, counts them, and bets out once more to battle her way through the struggling maas of ne ity. ‘ ! I knew they'd do it! Those aa knocked one “of those childre own In the rugh to the candy counte uml never eyen stopped to help her u thoy're #o'atrald some one else will get | the dest even of the candy! What do | you think of that? Woukl with her arms fu'l of tovy that crowded by mo in the coorway tore A great hole In my Jacket with that Un horn, You've fost the heel off one of your shoes You are lucky, my. dear,” not to have lost your life, Have a. kiss? No, I mean one of these. Dreadful, wasn't it? Wel’, good-by. 0 , || pathic ward in Bellevue Hospital, where living a ‘lla under her arm in a crowd should /fine Vor Newton, Nv JW jor one of her many {will recuyerate her During my [donned a silk-lined sult UP, JONES SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO RELEASED WA Also Begs Her Not to Believe | All the Hard Things She | Hears of Him. | My Dear Wifey1 I congrata te you on your re- lense and the fact that -you have been foundste be in normal and | wood henlth, Do not you heur against me. * * * WALTE The foregoing note from Dr. Wa Hastings Jones wan recelved to-day b: his wife, Mrs. Eva Fales Jones, who has Just been freed from the psyco- phe wan cotifined on a charge that she ane, made by her husband. Jones was teen bya reporter for The Evening World in the apartments of Mrs, Edmund Kurtz, wife of a broker the Hotel Ansonia. She wore | @ white shirt waist and a plain black skirt. Her light brown hair was done up a.Ja pompadour. Mrs. Jones has ures, with gray’ exes, prominent | ¢ teeth and a good color. Resumes Suit {cr Separation. “I have arranged to take up my sult for a separation with iny old lawyer, Warren Bigelow, of No. . + Broadway she. sald. “I should never have di continued the action, I did #9 only when Dr, Jones begged me to do sv. | Hiy message to me, received this morn- | ing, $s not surpriaing to me, although it may be to the public. Dr, capadle of most anything”. Mrs. Jones Jett the Ansonia’ to-day kind fri ashe 1 expect tuke up my: old nursing.’ she said, “and 1 ater jropped ts, soon a to have her i's uc- » to which he ac- of Dr. Graeme | Mra. Jon at Bar Hur- ed down by a my head striking the ground, | ident was the ground: | als work Dr. Jones und his | friend. the bullt thelr theory of my ins Dr, Jones did not know that a few days after the inoldent of the dog I brought my patient, who happened to be an Insane rRe, to Bloomingdale Asylum, Grateful to the Evening World. uraing days I have cared persons, which expér- y handily during my for many.insane fence came in ¥ stay in Bellc 1 want to t for its efforts in bringing about release, and through this newspaper | more than any other influence aid my | friends, Yecume aware bf my terrible | predicament “T hope the law ‘will be changed so. that a woman, a dutiful wife, canno be put in An Insane asylum by a hu band wha has tired-of her 4 “As for Dr. Hammond, I am of the! opinion, that hie partnership in this at- tempt’to get me out of the way Is a subject worthy. of the consideration of the merical societies of and State, He ne exceed ton minute Qnly conversation ‘with me occurred elmtecn months. ago, ahd these ob-| sorvations were used in my commitment | last week, “Phe facts speak for themusoives of the amount of credence which can be placed in sworn affidavits of profes- | my this city, county | {sional atientsts,’ ‘ BURGLARS ACQUIRE A ~ VARIED WARDROBE, A pair of particular burglars looted the tallor shop of D. Paul, at No, 613 ‘East “One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, early torduly’ and’ left thelr old clothes behind them, Bosldes fitting themselves out in the pest the shop afforded, they curried away twosty sults that had been made for residents in the neighborhood ‘The tallor sald to-day that, judging the size of the burglars by the shabby garments they left behind, they had made for a Bronx banker, and a sporty plaid hat was finished yesterday for a police cap- | tain, i 5 | be Jones ts | Jusiice dismissed the comp to that effect hotne | the jnterlocutory THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FOUR terlocutory FORGA an ord np Yor that a ra. Ta ale of 15th teen decree in fayor of the husband on the records 0! {sco said they were went home found his w Again yielding to her mn protmises of reform. he for- man and sol save rf perl Pr 19H, a |Insisted on having Erb Oysterhouse for ja boarder, and th Jattentive to ce of the husoand. pres 1908, howey eloped with {ng thelr three children with her. Gas “In the m belleve all jaroused by json. Belleving his wife had entered and | |xone to bed, he dozed again. ter} was strong, and [kitchen hud "been opened. “Later hi with orce. It was tried in Brooklyn, and Justice Jaycox granted an interlocu-| Jtory decree by default, Oct. 31, 1906 Sand ron |dyen, taking little Robert by force from his grand jfrom a negro woman in One Hundred and Thirt: of a revol gore, four colored oman, to whom thelr mother jconsigned her children. PRU Wife Starts Two Sults. “On notice of decree, Jan, Sanderson’ by Mra. aside the was denied ne Sanderson “In Det began a nding, aint, ng. | sith he first time about ar n Harlem. this was ‘Mtr, Sanderson went home to find| jhis family gone," Brawn at No, 8 Manhattan aye- jnue, this éity, where they were known} fas Mr. and Mrs. “Mr. Sanderson brought sult for di-! Sanderron ‘DECEMBER 19, 1907, DIVORCE oecree by Default. VE WIFE OFTEN. asked, Juntice to-day Sande} at the to pay Annie, Lery = Robert ng electrician dire intend ral power houna, nony to his wife, her for’ ans. evident of it sult divores sult nis couple in less than two a 1, Roth, on! Mr. nderson, told Justice was an interlocutory { the Brooklyn Supreme uple were married Oct. 1 Mr eThe aimday ut. coming home unex ir. Sand surprised Yield forgave in Desemb ve while ying in Oran tounty, he i] at 1,9) In the morning aad ning sUll another reatles romat or the sake of thelr baby boy. ty came to Sanderson, but in to the affidavit, his wife were affectionately other, even inthe On June 4, er, the husband alleges. she| 4 man named Brown, t each Turned on Stealthily, recited his counsel. | niddle of the night he was | the entrance of some per- When he | la the smell of gas} Sanderson found that the dining-room and] little ¢ learned his wife was iVing Brooks, had secured two of his 6hil-| mother’s house, and James fourth streetvat the point ver The other child. Theo- years old, is still with this plication for fpal | motion was made | attorney to set | interlocutory decree, which | by Justice Marean, but later pas Spened the defwult and | int. But no order | was ever executed, and rew in favor of Mr. nds, * Say t Mrs, Scnderson for divorce, which Is still 3, 1s sul # Now she Wppears with a new in a new action for divorce, iat her husband “was lying ‘Martha’ as his wife, and another woman at a hotel denies this, the ‘Mar- tha,’ referred to being simply employed by din as hourekceper and to eare for hix children, while the woman he met e hotel was his sister. Mart soamikes adevit tint Mfrs. s: son's charscs are ground‘ess, Justice 1 Davin reserved di sion, oe YAQUI NOGALES, Ariz, Dec. 19. come of the ji Yaquil Mexico, last Wednesday, Right here | tyre and a party of mining men of tils ening World| vection have arrived \where they viewed the remains of the INDIANS MURDER 12. ‘News has urder of twelye’men by ns In the Stute of Sonora P. J, Meln- nal from the scene, murdered men. In the purty of thirteen men was Jose Fermandez, son of President Fer nandez, owner of aiox! An Amoi of the town of Cucurpe and the Mescal Plantation, where }the killing occurred The others were laborers and miners rican was reacued by mon, who tok! bim that they were Amertean, |The twelve others Wore stripped na laiked with me to{st90d:up against trees and sHot throug), gnd his one and) the head, A band of Yaquis ts reporieg to be on the warpath, Christmas Shopping, Holiday Errands i NEW can, be done. easily, | quickly, and at a saving of time and cost M Telephone YORM TELEPHOMWE GO., 15 Day Street ETWEEN N. S Great Bargains Until Wanted, tent, opoortunity now BROOCH ——— = Khe Veedeo System rates and/ tone: Klondike King and Wite, Just eeu Back From a Long Bridal Tour, DIE etre MIG GEO? | | } | | | | | G- LEMONS < es surely on! tey the Established Over 40 Years— "BRANN 231 EIGHTH AVE. 12 Between 21st and 22d Sts., 5 NEW YORK CITY. | Denoslt Wa WII Heserve Any Article, Look at Our Now. By Paytln, EVENINGS UNTIL wares order tleme <I id Hunting Cano | ely engraved, rtvm winder Waltham or Elgin move- 340; your $95.00, enés Solid Gota Watones { M) UP Lo SIO. rer ‘Thin handson Locket; set with | cenulne Diamond. | ty complete with Chala $5.00 Lares Mon’ Engraved Free, Diamond Lack. | , ‘PENDA opportunity F i pdants, § o ted Other Ladies’ £7.00 10 $100, ‘5 Handsome Windinean | Stem-Setting Wateh Gol! | These Handsonie, Hen, mw Dlaze er Diamond O00, The Leadin THIRTY-NINE YEARS A PRIEST. | § Orclock mass, said by the Rev. Thos ue into the priesthood. F filled by on this occasion completed his thirty- ninth year as n . In commemoration of his en- ner, Ducey priest. Manufacturins Jeweller FOLATE g We have doaght the en- tire stock of a larme watch factory at a great aacrificn, . We offer there Ladies? They could not be bought Every watch A perfect Thiaekeever, Kena in ree, for five years, Solid Gold Watehos from neravet Solid S#1- hes, $3.00, so have u lot of Solid Bilver Gbn= Hunting) Cass Stem: 8, $5.AMP UD Hantsomel Thouxinds of 1 and Is kt. solld gold Weading Rings from B3.00- up. All en- done free “Slenet Ring House of Atmerica, Engraved Free. nt at Lae and Hold $2 to $30 Jocks, Aliverware. iy aitended t i ALE PRICES. Walst fotos ta dhs. AT WHOL joerale Ladle ts esi cea lbenearabeda yy 0 Broadway reise, R : ; OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN, D of Benuty Culture nine tat invige ar-at the body Greatly superio the. clreul asm Huse L tts delightful, the Uaetul tort Particular Broadway, ‘A wonderful | nich It ds app An {deal size GARRATS. 61 Mention paper. New ‘MIE “FUR For This Month Only ON OUR Liberal Credit System YOU CAN PURCHAS HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. $50 worth, $3.00 down Thy 5.00 “ 100 7.50 ‘ OPEN EVENING seid | GI | \ | \. Ireland. h Styles, Irish Li _ Ireland. French Sty! Store Open Evenings The Leading Specialty: House A) | Xmas Bulletin GIFTS TRST and last on every- body’s Mist are just such {t,ms as we announce to-day. Read every one of them. ‘Things you feel safe in giv- ing and are sure of their appre- ciation. : We know our prices cannot be matched for similar quali ties anywhere. Gifts purchased now. will be held for delivezy to the recip- jent any day you say, within our delivery Hmits. John Forsythe Suggestions _ j For Xmas Gifts / We strongly urge a comparison tn’ | price for a<y oF allot the articles | nounced to-day. (Special Holiday Prices ORIENTAL PERFUMES TOILET. WATERS, Gelshn, Lo-- 7 5¢ tus, Corylopsix, “Jap Irlessccse prieusts.. ‘ 0. SREUM . eae Olnal Rowe, Violet, Oranes SOC Blossom, Orchid. ‘And in 2 2. alse, $1.00. Delicate and ATTAR OF ROSES lasting. Value $1.00, . ORIENTAL COLD CREAM...... 25C , Also in 50c, size. 7 HEADACHE COLOG: ental Novelty. eo aee SACHET, Oriental odors. Alxo boc. size. GUTIS"SAN TALCUM.....+- LIQUID GREEN SOAP Face Powders, Tooth’ Paste, ex, Ac. Mont Inviting Oriental Toflet Accessories. 4 Imported Leather Goods + A great variety—imported with the toUcties of Buropean skill. TRAVELLING FLASKS $2.25 1.0), $4.04, $4.00 - G Sets 7.50 And upwards. PINOCHLE AND BRIDGE SETS.2. 50 Aled) £0.70, 397 Co cand cape MEMO SETS—(3 books)......++ 4. 25 ‘Also £5.00, $7.60, $10.00 and up, re: i SEWING BASKETS = 7.50 ‘Also $8.50, $12.80, $18,00 and ° é JEWELRY CASES -..-secere 37 Alen $5.0 $10.00, 815,00 and up. De Various other tht ‘Milftary Brushes = and Boxes, Tollet Cases, Auto Flaska, - Ac,, &c., at correspondingly low prices, |: GIFTS FOR MEN Gloves Jn our Men's Section. entire Sooelet | 2 our ol way—mamy, = many things for men that they appre- : eiate. and all brand new. FORSYTHE WALKING GLOVES. All shades of tan, Value $2.00 .. FOWNES GLOVES - ‘Also $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50. DREES GLOVES . devetence - 2.00 2.00 ‘Also $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50, DRIVING GLOVES «sccceceee 1,50 Also $2.50, $3.50, 65.00 andl ep, WOOL GLOV: 1.80 Tumported ...:-.00 seresecseesee 3.00 - GENUINE ANGORA GLOVES. oo t 4.50 : GENUINE COON GLOVES.... HANDKERCHIEFS Fixclusive novelties from France Bilk, Silk and Linen Real rrrg PLAIN HEMSTITCHED ‘Also .50, .75 and. $1.00, HAND INITIALLED ‘Also .75 and up. FRENCH LINEN .. SILK AND LINEN ‘Kiso $1.00 and 81.50, NECKWEAR French and English Novelties in bot squares and foursin-hands. WRENCH -FOUR-IN-HANDS;., SO ‘Ala’ $1.00 and $1.50 0° LONDON KNITTHD SCARF, $2.00 Also $2.50 and $3.00. FCLUED FOUK-IX-HANDB ., Ji 2.00 and $2.00. KAITTeD MOTO SCARYS. v English silk. Aiso, Imnported — novelts Robes, Hath Robes,” Sik’ Hate eUae Scart” Pins. Cufy"‘Links, | Umbeties Walking Sticks, &¢., at moderate prices: For Street, Drees, Ridt General Wear, % GLOVES: —Ali-shades of? tan. $1.50 PIUUR SEWN GLOVES. +..0s0000. f 5Q, GIFTS FOR WOMEN let, Silk, Wool, &c. “Alan $2.00 and $2.50, Gloves teases FORSYTHE: WAL KING ELBOW GTHS: Black, 3 White und colors. . 3.50 EIGHT MUTTON. its—o BLN neato 2150) I Black, 4°50 ' MOU button ... mes Our trade mark on a glove means ab- solute security, HANDKERCHIEFS ‘The moat attractive kinda and for every occasion, Initialled, Embroidered, ce trimmed, Teal Duchesse, all over broidered, - etc, FINE iKIsH LINEN, H. \- “+ subroldered. Initial terete | LOC. Also .00, .75 and $1.00, HAND EMBROWENED COR. NERS vee SOC ‘Aloo 75, $1.(0 and $1.80, _2NROTDERED $7.95 tNctt L s Pity in, box, $1.00, and color designe. NECKWEAR utsite and dainty creations, youe fang Cutt Sets, Real Lace Novels tles, French Ideas, ‘ete. UWS OF SILK, LACE “AND Bolsa Aa eat 50c “75, and $1. ay Lis tN GonLat Embroa- SUC LINEN 1 Alsi. fo and 3 COR g1a8 nna LAO $1.00. JAN OR oo and $2.00. 1:00 ‘This is a very interesting and cou: plete department. HOSIERY More than ever, Hosiery ts being given frum women to women frends, BLACK. Double 5 ter tops: 35c ED BLAC 50c FAD WLACK OME John Forsythe Broadway, re price, $1.50 at_18th St.