The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 3

me STAGE STRUCK GIRL A Gertrude Quimby Pouts When \eigeled who {8 @ leather merchant, @eular Buin. MUST GO BACK 10 “HER BOSTON HOME She Finds Parents Won't Let Her Seek “Career,” ID HERE FOR A WEEK. Has 15 Cents When Caught, but Wanis Nothing to Eat | but Ice Cream, Gertrude Quimby, the fifteen-year-old Boston girl who ran away from home| @o go on the Stage, was held to-day by Justice Hoyt in the Children's | Court, following her arrest at Bro | @nd Forty-seventh street yesterday af- | ternoon, | A long Deen rec tance telephone m the gir Mrs. A. asking that she be Getained until an agent of the Boston | Children’s Society arrived to escort her Back home. From earlier reports the Gruant had been ted to belleve that her essage had ht consent to a stage career for he! She was pouting and on the verge of irs seemingly, when the Judge or- ered that she be taken back to the ie cs the Gerry Society to remain ntil the coming of @ proper custodian | see Massachuseyi om . “T didn’t leay@ Boston bccause 1 wanted to go bn + Bald, “but because I s ©wn living. I wa at home. | Wasn't treated well m not fitteen | | nt ald as my mof@ey suys—t'm past xteen,”* Miss. Quimby proved to be an excep-| lonally pretty girl, She was dressed {n k with a big picture hat when ace ®entuated the clear whiteness of her par: | she 1 to earn my an | Left Home Week Ago. Miss Quimby left home a week ago @nd had been in New York for several @ays visiting various theatrical agencies, Having left most of her clothes at home Phe was not lavishly dressed when de- feotives finally found her. At first she dented she was under stx- | een or that she wanted to go on the |; Ptage, but finally admitted she had been he rounds of the th 1 agencte The New York polive had been look Bor the girl since Saturday, 1 Curry and Forbes saw King Edward Hotel in Beventh street yesterday afternoon and @t Broadway arrested her, HN At Police Headquarters she declined | fo tell anything defini about hor | movements since she arrived in N York, but at rooms of the Chil- @ren’s Society, after she had been sent there by the police, she said she spent | the first nixht in New York at a house | in Kh the riotel er to the h me ayn and ren of a girl ained until Saturday night. Wants to Stay Here, By that time she began to get afratd fhe police were on her trail and went to the Kin Where she or Mained in the a friend, Miss Mar turday and Bunday nignis. { Miss Ceci! befriended Gertrude while the former was playing in the “Prince of Pilsen” any in Be The pretty prisoner said she had $20 when she left home, money she had earned by posing artists, She said her ste father was not she would not go less forced to. She was fi that abe had be Aay or two, Det if she wanted © kind to her ack to I 8 left when she nd she admitte a short dlet Forbes asked her x to eat, and s} ted toe « ate a heap Plateful of it with the appetite of enild. Forbes was ablo to trace her by fol- | lowing “Billy” Rankin, a chorus ma in the © of Pilsen” company who | was ntive to her Young Rankin | fives at the Barthold! Inn $$» COLUMBIA STUDENT SAVES CHILD. FROM MANHOLE. Little Boy Found Up to Nec Sewer, but He Is Unhurt by Fall. Leo Lippman, two ye in rs of age, w walking in Mount Morris Park with his grandfather, Adrian Brodsky, hey were going along the “west run” when the grandfacner suddenly missed the o and Harris | Penti erside Drive, Joined nim The two found | @ manhole to an ¢ ewer, Penfield | went into the manhole and sfound th child nearly up t sok in Wa Was not enough ‘current to »oy away and he not where bo Janded graduate of the lay Columbia University, ea to we s first drawn man was om Harlem ft & leo had t ed by t ut had no serous tnjurtes. Aft eing tre the hospital the! child went One Hundre > his home at No, 2 West and Nineteenth street, — | BULLDOG ATTACKS CHILD.| Wi An! Kas Bitten Others Police May nal Which eating, Who Hyves In the th Mrs. Kate Ryan at nue, Was attacked by bulldog to-day, ‘The | Little girl five years old, was playing ate ve house when the dog seized her by the left cheek and then bit her right le A policeman fought the dog away and took it to the Hast One Hundred and yesixth street station while Dr. ¢ came fyom Harlem Hospital and took the child away for treatment e dog was co ned in the station end will probably b ed, It was elated that he has attacked persons Defore, ‘ {ate Newlyweds Get Most of the Divorces; ansnas nnennnnnen Fewer Couples Part After Ten Years In My Experience Ke Supreme Court Justice Guy If Two People Live Together Ten Years the Chances Are They Have Decided that Their Union Is Happy and It Will Continue. Discusses § 4¢ First Newly Wedded Couples Care too Much and Afterward Not Enough. Condition Is Above the Concert Pitch. wees Relation {7he More Offending Party Likes to Shelter| Himself—or Herselr—Behind the Convenient Fiction of the Mother-in-Law, rrr The Marriage By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘What is the average longth of the marriage that is ended by Aivorce? Mow long e duration of years is necessary b-fore @ marriage may be called happy? | A well-known Philadelphia society woman has been compiling a list of suc- | cessful marriages in her own set, and | she has excluded all save those who | have enjoyed a dozen years of marital felleity. She has reached the conclu: | sion, from studying the divorce courts, | that {n the course of a decade the hus- | band or wife finds out the matrimonial | mistake, if tt ex and seeks the sts, |courts. If they continue together two | ars over the ten {t means, to her nind, that they have been convinced that the affection is lifelong. | Yesterday I showed conclusions | to Supreme Court Justice Charles L. Guy, who has presided over hundreds of divorce triais in the City of York “Since there ts no such thing as mar- riage insurance,” the Justice observed, with a smile, “it 1s impossible to pred the period of ‘risk’ with statistical ac- curacy. You know tp Italy parents take insurance for their daughters on ay of thelr birth that they will Why Not Civorce Insurance? | rom the hit-or-miss state Into which the prevalence of divorce has brought | married people in our country I some-| » wonder why there 1s no such thing as m: jage insurance, to be taken out on the wedding day, to indemnify the contracting parties for not staying mar- ed! Then we would have # fine row of statistics on the ‘average age of di- | vorce. ously, though, in my perionce I have fo. nd that the ma- jority of divorces occur during the first five years of wedded life, If two people live together ten years the chances are that they have de- cided that their union is happy.” “But why do the divorces come #0 early?" “Bec couples care ise at first the newly wedded too much and afterward jority of Divorces Occur During the First Five Years of Wedded Life. errs I Have Found that the Ma-| BOSTON RUNAWAY WHO CAME HERE TO GO ON STAGE. The First thoughts of her ch ldren's welfare #he has little time to nourish grievances The average healthy mother with plenty of hard work to do indulges but seldom f-contemplation or the considera- jon of fancied wro: A Common Interest. 1 “Then, of course, en are always a est for both mother and | Merely husband and wife but all who father, and their very existence creates | have come into Intimate relationship one bond between their parents, They | With them. Still, under present social conditions, divorce does not seem to be at all times avoidable. often constitute another safeguard to married life after the fret year or two years.” “I have heard the growing lack of domesticity in our women suggested as @ cause for their frequent divorces,” I mentioned. “The recipe for @ happy mar- riage is compounded of just two and things — self - forgetfulness work. Let husband and wife ply forget their individual vanity “It is another symptom of unhappy| 24 self-love. And let them avoid ome life. The vain, relfish woman will| ‘@lenesa as they would the plagus, not give the necessary thought and care| and somo healthful employ. to the making of a h ome, or to] ment for mind and body. It is the husband's comfor will not among our idle and unemployed pn try to learn how to perform the} Classes that the divorce roll fe household duties. So he goes out of the| longest. home that not pl sant enough to “As for the length of time that must hold him, and she goos to the courts | pass before we can call a marriage | with her ‘grievances.’ really happy"—Justic y Paused, with “Personally, I, think divorce is always to be deplored. I ans the uprooting of the fibres that run deepest in life, the severing of tles that unite not a smile, and added, “perhaps it would be well to remember the saying of the 9 and ‘call no man happy till he anc dies.’ and had taken Rosenthal in arge, Miller wen: up to Mrs. Sarge's HIS GRANDMOTHER V had abandoned his grabbed her by the throat and threat- ened to choke her to death If she did not tell him where she kept the money, the baby sleeping beside her, ran to the kitchen and with wise instinct which only babies that have started the alarm with his impro- vised tocsin. With Mrs. Sarge the policeman went looking for the baby. They found him whimpering behind the garbage can un- eee F fa Kitchen sink, with his noi Gives Alarm When Woman Is froxen” Rut Dr. “Hverio says that Te will be all right when he grows up. eS DIES AFTER GOOD DINNER. Advertising Attacked by Pounding on Dishpan With Spoon. Chicago Man Had Been Warned Against Overeating, Small George Engel {s a hero to-day. | not enough,” Justice Guy responded, | Samuel G. Spencer, a prominent ad- ely. “Between the two stools of| He !# sure of It, for did not Mr. Ike! vertising man from Chicago stopping at loration and Indifference they fall. Abrams, the soda water man at El- pl, was found dead in i n and woman should marry|dridge and Hester street, give him a . H. Russell whose of- unless each feels that happiness 18 {m-| giags of strawberry (‘ice creams mit”) fices a * Morton Butlding. Death ossible without the other But when last night's disturbance was all) was pr ue to apoplexy. worshipful adoration of courtship over? And did not Rosa Abrams, Mr. had Chicago oMoas at early days of married life 1s a c Ike's daughter, give him a sti of No. 175 Dearborn street and Mved at the dition above concert pitch that cannot) yeilow candy afterward? The Bradley Hotel. He was assoctated with in nature be maintained. It is as {f We) whole neighborhood was talking about many advertiot ms and tried to carry on all our conversation] {t @iready, was the representative of the Lake on the note of high C, instead of talking} six weeks ago He Rosenthal, a | Michigan Yachting Assoctation and al in ordinary tones, young man, came to t e of Mrs, the Western Powerboat Assoctation, He When the Trouble Comes. Mary Sarge, George's gran , at had been tn the ctty three days, No, 59 Eldridge street, as a lodger. Mrs./ Last night he dined with Mr. Russell “The happy marriage must for the most part consist of loyal, equable comradeship, not in & state of exaltation. 3: is in this readjustment to the comradeship plane that the trouble is likely to come. aps the husband {s Inclined to boss’ instead of lover. Perhaps wife would lke to continue a the worshipped queen instead of becomtag a real ‘helpn In ether case out- raged vatity {9 at the bottom of the trouble. “E believe that wounded vanity on the part of both men and wom- en is the great reason for most divorces. “Each party feels a lack of constdera- tion on the part of the other, There- fore they quarrel and perhaps finally 9 to disagre jentally, reason why, ‘ou may see jurt here {f ghey can keep for the first fi¥e years their haypiness is likely to be lasting. Young y are inordinately vain, As they older they must get it taken out of them, After a few years of grating and super-sensitiveness they suddenly re that they do care more for eash other than for their own silly selves, the way is clea don’t you find tnat the families and br mn are apt to be erfering in the first years of ed. grow Mother-in-Law Maligned, an -in-law has | said Justice | mothe “The been very much maligned, Guy, “In the case of a marital dispute the more offending party kes to shelter himself—or herself—behind the conyeni- ent fiction of the mother-in-law. Hut 1 have generally fou” that person to be on the side of right and justice, even it | she had to ta. a stand against f wn flesh and dlood. 2 mothe! woman, you | aw is a sensible Amer! the ‘other woman’ as a factor? | then, apparen so crazy with “That person {9 @ symptom, not 4] yiia¢ Nid HAP aan! cause, of unhappy married | It's @{ pack ana ran at Baby Georg sign of wowmded vanity crc ng up again, Husband or wife, not recelying sufficl adulation at home, seeks it! elsewhere. ‘The ‘other man’ and ‘othe: Woman’ need not trust much in the Nove’ they are getting, They are fre- quently only mental and moral sofa pillows. "A childless marriage {s often an un- happy one for this reason, When a! woman is continuallyy occupied with a ere emma En Ida ree and her daughter, + at one of the Broadway restaurant mother of George, who works in an all-| qjned very well, Mr, Russel! cal: night restaurant, did not Uke Rosen-| up on the Rlthie MORNE acd aise thal’s looks, but he paid his board getting any response he went to the Promptly each week and they needed | hotel to find him dead tharnipaee, Mr. Spencer was forty-five years old va jand a man of la oportions. He She Had Saved $60. had been afraid exy for many Mra, Sarge has saved $60 In the fifteen yearg and was [ od by years she has lived in this country. | his physician against overeating, Everybody in the neighborhood knows it nt to Chicago to- Rosenthal, the boarder, of course, knew about Mrs, Sarge's hoard. 8: knows he did, because three tines she awoke in the night, she says, when he was crawling through the door of her bedroom toward her bureau on his hands and feet, and scared him out by yelling “Poli Fach time he said he was walking in his sieep—and beca vhey ne the money Mrs, Sarge and Ida said they believed Rosenthal left last w Then an- other young man turned up as 4 cand! Jate for the occupancy of the vacant room, Ida was at home and would not His body will be se day. let her mother tak n though he had a letter from Rosentha’ “kven though that Hosonthal didn't get notidng off'n us, said to her mother, “why we sive au his | friends a c But after Ida went to work last night Re 1 appeared ag He had a} rambling story about smallpox in his| new lodin carryin the disease ar factory where he ¥ able his former rent, just for one n The heart of Mrs, Sage was tou The e 1 Ida was not there te protect her At % o'clock this morning Louts Relt- man, who lives on the floor below, heard @ mighty drumming of spoon == pan and screams of m at of sm wnt was stir still drumming sobbing meanw Rolied Down the Stairs, ry of the i down two fights Miller, of the Eldridge ion, who had heard the no n the street, sep- arated them, Aftgr the reserves had HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDKXY,“MXY US, “TUT -Bonwrr, Harris & Broadway and 5th Ave., corner 21st St. g Out Entire Stock Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, Dresses, and Silk Waists, Petticoats & Skirts BIBLICAL HERESIES DR. GRANT IS TRIED FOR TEACHING. ‘There te no devil. The story of Eve's temptation @nG fon te a fadte of Babylon. Jertoho's walle didn't fall at s0und of trumpete, nor did the Red Sea part miraculously. The Books of Moses were the outcome of a fit of “biues” from tonMtoh Mosca suffered. Joaus Ohrist wae a “Hquor man,” because, at the marriage of Cana of Galilee he turned water into tine, Mary, Martha, [ararue and Jeaus spent some of their time in playing games and dancing. It waa impossible for the devti to have taken Christ wp into the pinnacle of the temple, for there twas not room for two to stand on the pinnacte, Story of Christ's birth ina mun- ger was a “fake, Christ met death in a perfectly natural course of events at the handa of a mob of Jew fanatics, and the Crucifirton was not planned by Him Ananias and Sapphira GRANTS "HERESY" ALL GARBLED, | PASTORS DEFENSE |Prestiyterfan Assembly Re-, | sumes Triat in Secrecy; Ac- | quittal Is Predicted. ATLANTIC CITY, May %.—Dinsen- | [on caused by one man—C. G, Van | Alen, senior elder and superintendent | of the Sunday school—in the Northum- | berland Presbyterian Church w.9 re- | sponsible for the chargos of heresy Against the Rev. William Grant, acoord- ing to the evidence adduced before the Judicial Comrise of the Presbyterian General Assembly. From the turn of affatrs, it is pre- J dicted that the trial will result in Dr Grant's acquittal. Ho will probably be | censured for one or two indiscreet and | careless interpretations, admitted by hiy | counsel, but the atttude of the prosecu- | tion In withdrawing of the moat sensational counts retating to oh | expired the one “A disbelleving utterance neern. from apoplexy or heart failure. Jing the resurrection and ote 14 Mirectos- of the Ola Testament connection with the disbelief of the|T could alt be explained by natural Detty of Christ—ts conc to fore- I cause, shadow a decision favorable to the || COMsee Jonah never existed; men of the Church should form a debating clud to dectde whether Jonah swal- lowed the whale or the whale swallowed Jonah, “When Christ arose—4f He did.” The death of Uzzah was from weak heart, not because he reached clergyman, Van Alen, the er simperintendent, | was charged with having driven five or six pastors from the chureh at North- umberland by his twisting of passages om thelr sermons to give them an en- tirely different meaning from that in- thnded | Publicity given to the case led to the | adoption of 4 resolution In the Assem~ tly to-day barring all from the ses. |{ 0 touch the Ark of the Cove- sions but those connected with the || nant, Dr, Grant to-day dented that he Is Unorthodox In his views and attemp! to Justify his broad conception of | ’ Christ and the miracles by quoting from | sermons preached by Rov. Charles Litt of Wabash, Ind., moderator of last year's Assembly, and from sermons of Rev, Dr. Jewett, the minister who was brought from England to fill the pulpt of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chureh, New York According to Dr. Grant, both of these clergymen in sermons during the pres 1 of the Assembly referred to broader conception of theology that Was prevalent nowadays which was giv- the people a b and clearer un- rstanding of the Deity “No one," said Dr. Grant, “could fee! more deeply regretful if anything said or written could give offense elther to my fellow ministers of the church or to Hospital, Monarch members of my congr tion, The church {8 certainly broad enough to Attending Her, permit diversity of opinion on matters i not essential to salvation, The Rev. Dr Little himself said as much as this." ea DE A IURES WOMAN | INLONDON ROD Royal Motor Rushes Victim to LONDON, May %.—The automobile tn Ee which King George, Queen Mary, the $20,000 FOR MAGISTRATE, | irincy ‘or Wates and Princess Mary | were motoring from Buckiagham Pat J. Frederick Kernochan, Exeoutor| iu to the naval millitary tourr nt | werette C, « Whitney's W te Nice Sum, at Olympia knocked dow injured a woman to-day George's Hospital, The King was tirst to ali .t from ht nd severely | near St. | A report was filed to-day In the Aur. rogate Court by Jullus Marburger, [oar after the accident, and he faaiated | the chauffeu ne worn, Deputy Collector of the State, approv. Hiity the royal machine and personally ing the appraisement of the estate of ae iim need st, George's dlospital weretto C. Whitney, who died on|iyie accident was <> to the crush of May § According to terms of the |yrectators, will, Magistrate J. Fredertok K After the return of the royalties tht nochan, brother-in-law of the deceased, evening the King made Inquiries as to who 1s the egecutor of the will, re-|the woman's condition and the Quer colves $20,(00, tent flowers to her from the royal «ar. | The report of the Deputy State Comp- |Cen# troller shows real property of the total value of $207,600, Total personal prop The Intelligent Careful Buyer Will Must Appreciate the ling stocks, bonds and was aggregated $6 erty, incl in banks, ash |-he total estate amounted to $779,688 | trom) which was 1 0 W WUE leaving net estate of $151,979 Tho State will recelye transfer tax . . trom this estate amounting to $32, =PIANOS nk ———- = = Oden Auto Firm, ; 7 : No Piano in New York To-day ie ALBANY, May %.—Former Gov. B. B. ie lodel $e, B. , Odell and Herbert rR. |] AMORE CONSPICUOUS VALUE 1, of Newburg, are directors of the Send a Postal for Catalogue Newburg Automobile Company, which Three New York Wareroome: | was incorpora to-day with a capital |] 1518 Third Ave.,near 86th St., Manhattan. Jot $10,000, The company 18 to operate 2929 Third Ave.,near 152d St., Bronx. stage line automobile busses through 1796 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. Orange County. Retiring from Business Lingerie, Chiffon Reductions © if | | Special Bargains for Wednesday Untrimmed Hats In C Milan and RoughjRough Straw Banded Sailors; Braid, in black, white and nat-[all the in latest creations; ural; all new up-to-date shapes.[black, white, red and blue, Value 81.50 and 82,00; Wednesday PECIAL 594 Value 81 Wednesday 5 and $1.50; SPECIAL 44. Silk Petticoats Of elegant all-silk Satin, Messaline and all-silk Taffeta, 20-inch accordion $2.35 | pleated flounce and dust ruffle and various other effect changeableand all newest shades. Regular price 83.95; n black, CIAL Women’s Vests Of fine ribbed lisle, plain or trimmed, silk ribbon run; low neck, sleeveless. Regular! ,’ Women’s Gowns pe trimmed with wide inserts of em-fq broidery and torchon edge, ribbon| run; kimono sleeves, 55¢ Value 790; SPECIAL sleeves Value T5¢; ly 196; SPECIAL 12¢ Dressing Sacques men's cool summery Gowns,|Women's Dressing Sacques of fine quality lawn, in white and colors: sian borders, Dutch neck, short and fitted back. » spectat, 4 e Reduction in Summer Silks 27-inch light-weight Chiffon Pongees, handsome Jacquards, designs in kk, rose, Wistar Usually 396; L. M. BLUMSTEIN, 125th Si navy, light blue, p black and white. o in SPECIAL 24. treet, Between 7th & 8th Avs. » Havana, ete., et Wednesday Health and Beauty Answers RY MRA. MAE ‘The secret of good health to really ry atinple, For that listion, exhaunted feal- ing and to clear up your sallow, pimply akin you should take « good tonte to rid your arstem of the timpurition In the blood, Ygu will find noth- ng better than this old-fashimed tante: Get an ounce of Kantene and one half pint alco- fol at any drug store; tix together, then add rne-halt ep sugar and hot water to ava n vuart, A tablespoonful taken before each meal Will soon clear your skin of pimples, eallownes thd ‘bring back the glow of health to your cheeks, You will recover your lost eppetite and enjoy the feeling of perfect health, Ase body builder and health-restoring tonic I have ner seen anything to equal Uns simple homemade remedy, Mra. HT.) (a) To give your hair that soft, klomy ailkines so much admired use Croll Weok the flowing hair tonic: Mix one 0 quingoin in one-half pint aleohol, then add one half pint cold water, ‘This tonle promotes the health of the hair and scalp and keeps the bair soft end from getting stringy and matted, It oy the hate falling out and destroys dandruff Almost {natantly. For an tebing scalp you will find At very refreshing, (>) Yew, your husvand will find spurmas jouiom very fine to use after shaving. Clara 8: It vlextom that p you must not use powder om your face, Tt jogs up the skin pores, enlarges them and nee causes wrinkles, ‘The following recto ot than powder an It does not show on the ekin of rub off #0 easily: Dissolve four ince of ppurmax in one-half pint hot water; oomfule glycerine. Ap- akin, rubbing gently until dey, Ase complexion deautifier you 1 find it excellent for when cool ly to wahnesn, ne in the wind, oun lotion will take off te abine to your skin sey peinove that sallow, greasy 100 mh, Ae: eall in soap Is ke it with soap, The strong for the hair and will feted and streaky, It he aleo to-calied “dry shampoos" aa \y clogs up the pores im the Nover to use WEDNESDA SPECIAL V. MARTYN. spoonful of cantiwox in a cup of bet ‘Thia makes a fine lather all dirt and excres ofl, the hair with clear water. ¥. very quickly and be wo soft, Muffy and This shampoo ts used generally of bairdromers, aa it keeps the bi in such splendid condition and produces @ nese that laste. It i invaluable dandruff and eealp irritation, ¥4 canthrom at any drug store, Grace M,: To beautify « complexion marred by large pores, roughness, freckles and even wrinkles, you will find better to ue than thie excellent, cream-jelly, which you can prepare et anal expense: Stir together two dlycertne, one ounce almoroin and cold water and let stand @ few fore using. Thie cream-jally will clear skin, removing all dirt from the pores, short time your complexion will be clear, velvety and unwriniled. 1 know that will freshen up & complexion or thet te good @ skin beautifier ae thie simple preparation, ALT, X.: ‘The presence of fuss om the chia te extremely annoying, but if you try @ delatane paste you ean quickly remove ft, With little delatene mia some water to form @ thick paste and epread on the downy growth Let remain two ot three minutes, then rub eff end wah While delatone costs @ dollar ounce, it seliam ie necessary to apply it more tan once, t ki iii i To keep your eyes bright, sparkling olor and expression, simply get en Maxine and full of Seahiieny, {iflammation ‘td Make Jour eyes id to those who wear glasses, Mire, T. I: If your fat does not yield to urltnury flesh reducers, try thin ‘one whi | koow bas restored many to their former slender four “ parwotie et Jo it) ah one and cool, strain and take « liquid before each meal, is harmless and will, not fujute "your haath, 1 feel sure you will get splendid remulte from its use and will thea recommend it to your Martyn’s Book, ““Beauty,”* Y, MAY 24th ALUES IN ~ Women’s Summer Hosiery COBWEB GAUZE LISLE, Black, White or Tan, Regularly $6.00 dozen. PURE THR n Tanor Bronze. Value $1.45 pair. BLACK GAUZE SILK, handsomely han Regularly $4.50 Also CHILDREN'S SOCKS, Plain or Fancy Stripes. Regularly $4.00 dozen, Laces and FOR TRIMMING SUMME) UNUSUAL VALUES IN A 2 tos inches wide, LAC ALLOVERS, Oriental and Venis ¢ ever attended a uu have no doubt bargains” that were at_as it is, however, s ed with the great’ o If you big stores, y variety of As gr as com) homes, bargains, lost articles, ete., that 0 sheer gauze cotton, Black only, double garter welt. EAD SILK, cotton top and soles, Black, White, business enterprises, furniture, pair 300 1.10 2.25 25¢ (49 doz, $2.00) (3 for $3.00) d embroidered insteps. (1, doz. $1.45) pair Allovers R DRESSES WE OFFER VARIETY OF MAKES, yard .08 to 1.85 °, « .70 to 3,75 Ducadwoy L& 1916 Strcol: poe on nn an on nn nnn nnn nnn nnn nner eeeees: BIG RUMMAGE SALE ‘‘rummage sale” in one of the been impressed with the great offered, uch a store sale is but a pigmy fering of positions, workers, loans, miscellaneous were represented in the 31,360 World Ads, Printed Last Week— Opport A nee nee n noo o-oo + Rummage Through Ads. Daily for ' i 10,322 More Than the Herald. ' | ' { ' ' unities '