The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 21

TUG STEERS STEER AFLOAT IN RIVER INTO NICE MIX-UP Captain Claims Marine Salvage After Animal Gives Hot Fight on a Pier. “A Texas Steer'—not by Hoyt—held all of the boards and some of the piling &t Pler No. 43, North River, this after- noon, and fought wildly the intricactes of marine law, local polico regulations @nd the posse comitatus for two hou Capt. William H. Westervelt of t Paries Towing Company tug Jesse was Boing from Pier No. 43 with @ tow, when he sew a strane red object ploughing through the river toward the Battery, @ steer, b'gosh, captain. So he steered for the steer, while the steer steered for the Statue of Liberty at full speed ahead. As the tug came alongside the deckhands threw a@ line about the neck of the evimming rebel against being a sacrifice to the Beef ‘Trust. Then they towed the steer back to Pler No, 43. A government lighter hoisted the steer to the pier. ‘Then the fun began, The steer was tied by a dozen rop primarily to secure a marine lien claimed by Capt. Westervelt for salv- nge at sea, Hero Capt. Westervelt's version comes in, “A lot of dad-burned landlubber said the captain, “thought they would beat me out of my salvage and cut the ropes, It was one of these here de- horned ste and when it knocked down David A. Partes jr. it couldn't gore him, so it just pushed him alon the dock with its nose and then jumped over ile body that swimming trip. “But I made her fast again and #he —ts a steer remarked the rich smuggler pleading bringing in stuff what hasn't been de- The pier got crowded. The came along and we had it out. But you see I've got this here blamed steer.” He certainly had. The steer, thor- oughly mad, strained at the line, but | the toreador tug captain held on for dear life. He says the steer jumped off the cattle boat Fulton, en route from Jersey City to the Bermuda Line docks, He wiil stay at pier No. 45 un- til the Beef Trust comes across with the marine salvage, as it is fixed by the laws of those who live by the sea. GRAFT CHARGE LANDS FEDERAL AGENT IN CELL {the highest price of last year—eg: Secret Service Foe of White | Slave Traders Locked Up by Hartford Police. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. %.—Pas- | quale Pigniullo, a Secret Service agent, who conducted the white slave raids | in this city and New York and bas} been active in breaking up the white slave trafic in all parts of the Kast for the last year, is under arrest charged with extortion. He spent @ night in a cell in default of $2,000 bail. in Commerce street. One of the houses ts alleged to be owned by Pasquale Fuseo, ‘> Police Captain Dunn Fusco eaid yesterday: “After the Commerce street raids Ptg- niullo came to me and told me 1 would be arrested unless I gave him $60. { told him I did not have $600 and he con- | sented to take pay in instalments, First J gave him $200 in cash. A week later 1 went to New York and gave him an- other $100, Later I gave him a check for #200, which he offered to return for $150 cash.” Deteciives Weltner and fHenry told Fusco to draw thirty $5 bilis from the bank, This Fusco did and the money | marked. When Pigninilo got off a train from Nev. York at 12.2) o'clock yesterday, Fusco at the station to meet him, snd detectives were watehing. According to the detectives, Pigniuito | passed the check to useo, and the) latter handed over the $150. followed. the “I am a Federal officer!" Pigniullo! cried when the detectives laid hands on him, “I am immune from arrest!” and he drew back as though he would give He was overpowered and taken} tight. to the police station. “Phia 1s a neat frame-vp," the secrot service man said as he was led to a cell an default of $2,100 ball, ‘The prisoner then sent a telegram to George W. Mitchell his chief in New York. Half an hour later Sidney Haw- ley, United States Marshal for Con necticut, hurried to the jail and de- mandeg that Pigniullo be released, “He's ono of the most trusted men in ecret service,” safd the Marshal, no right to arrest him.” ‘About this time the telephone rang | and George Craft, assietent superin: | dent of the secret service in the East, sald to Chief Dunn: “Pigniullo should be released at once ‘He 1s chief witness for the Govern- ment in a mort important case in t morning. What's more, he 18 an ab- solutely trustworhy man. This charge agelnst him is ridiculous. District-Attorney Wise also asked vainly for his release, can't’ let this man go," piled Saat secret service agents are !mmuni from arrest and I propose to make teat of this case.” | strugale. and started back for | a she?—cavorted to beat | the band and raised more fuss than a| Innocence of | chants during the year, Then these com- here, | Whon Pigniulio carried his crusade to | ‘Re Tetaller. Hartford he made three raids on houses | hand! The arrest | Dunn re- | “I bave never been instructed | psscnrarete te 8a SPENCER FIGHTS LIKE A MANIAC IN COURT CAGE Furiously Denying He Faked Insanity, He Gives Officers Five-Minute Battle. SPRINGFIBLD, Mass, Nov. 2. large number of witnesses for the pro! ecution went on the stand to-day at the murder trial of Bertram G. Spencer, charged with shooting and killing diss Martha B, Blackstone, Their testimony was to the effect that during their a quaintance with the defendant. they never saw anything that would lead them to belleve that he was insane. When Dr, C. P. Hooker, who exam- Ined opencer in fall, went upon the stand Spencer showed signs of anger and began to mutter to himself, but was soon quieted by his wife and the to 1a turnkey, Dr. Hooker toll of his cal! the jail to examine Spencer and that at the conclusion of his examin: tlon he said to the prisoner, “Spenc you are faking.” At this period in the testimony Speneer's rage burst out He stood up and called out to the witness: “You are the one that tried to polson me. You are the one that tried to put polson in my cup. I wasn't faking then, was I? I won't sit down,” cried the prisoner to a@ court officer who tried to quiet him. He tried to polson me. He put polson in my cup and in my salt and peper shaker. Another man saw him do it, Faking, was 1?" Turnkey Wade and Deputy Sheriff Leyden jumped into the cage and over- powered Spencer, who made @ fierce The prisoner appeared quite exhausted and as tho officers relaxed their hold on him, he began to swear at them and at tho witness. “You don't need to hold me. I'm all right,” he sald, ‘The scuffle lasted nearly five minutes and at length Spencer lay on the bench in the cage, moaning, grind- ing his teeth and crying. His hair was ruffled and he had recmved a slight abrasion of the skin on his forehead. During the scuffle not a single person fn the court-room stood up, the spec- tators having learned a lesson from yesterdas’s proceedings when some ot the onlookers were ejected from court for not remaining in their seats. Dr. Hooker denied that he had tried to polson the prisoner and said that on one or two occasions he had prescribed medicine for Spyncer's headache. —— DEFIANT BUTTER AND EGG TRUST “BOOSTS” PRICES. In Face of Suit for Dissolution, It Raises Cost of Food to Record Heights. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The stony glare of the Government is fixed on the E! Butter Board and the Chicago Butter and Egg Board, Yesterday both trusts boosted the price of butter and eggs to s to 42 cents; butter, 39 to 40 cents at re- tall, Suits for disolution have been brought against both concerns, Assistant United States Attorney Albert Welch, who is in charge of the Government suit, sald to-day: “We are going to prove the prices are juggled in favor of the big commission mer- {ssion houses get together and fix th ly price on butter. The price in Elgin \ts just as arbitrary and 1s made for the entire coun’ McAdams, a commission man, said; “Where the public is hit the hard- est is in the large number of handlers af exgs and butter, Butter 4s first made by the creamery, sold to a contractor, who in turn disposes of !t to the whole- saler, he to the jobber, the latter to dis- tributors or wagon men, and they go to This {s a long way to go a profit to each of the bt eans COL. THOMPSON’S COTTON PLAN VISIONARY, THEY SAY. posed col. R. M. Pell & Co. to jeate to sustain The p'ar Thompson of form a $50,000,000 the price of co in the South looked upon in cotton circles y as somewhat visionary. Some even as- cribed it to #peculative motives, as Col. ‘Thompson {s /upposed to be heavily long of cotton futures, . Hi that neither Col. n expected any im- Its from the an- ae Mr. Pell said, overlooked the one es- » of the plan, which js in cems to sential feat Igo a valorization scheme, The | plan ts not one of holding cotton, but Is }one of holding contracts in its place, which do not s' Ink in welght, do not burn and s:ffer no damage from weath- er condition: es CAPTAIN KILLED CREW. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 2. @ 1 vat on the body, id C . avanys of the schooner Rock Island to day, giving himeelf up for the death of voter Gessen, als only decknand, whow d choked to death, “In im nt over the strugmle, am ak of some other meana by which I yuld have subdued him without Killing im," i by fier “AML night mi sen, thought to ha been craze: attacked the skipper shor: to last night. ant tnt With t ing ills Wii’ tice tho system of All the ahove-namie! <li crders: | Purely veya, 25 cente @ los, At rugeists oF by wal BADWAY & CO. New Sore, Arne gegen mem eR THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOV STREET ATTACK PROVES FATAL 10 RICH CORONA MAN Richard Hoar Dies From In-' juries Received When Three Men Beat Him at Night. | Richard Hoar, the owner of a big trucking business at Corona, t. 1. died at his home in Locust street, Corona, Sustained at the hands of three men '* the public street a block from his * last Tuesday night. Two of Wo Laree men suspected of complicity in the Sault have fled from Corona, They are brothers. Hoar was forty-two years old and popular, He was married and had seven children, His wife and relatives say he was a man of steady habits and had no enemées within their knowledge. He took some interest in politics and had a wide acquaintance in his section of the borough of Queens. On his way home, Tuesday night at o'clock, Hoar was stopped by three men at Locust atreet and Central ave- nue. Two of the men were armed with pickets they hed torn from a fence nearby. Without any preliminaries, the three men set upon Hoar and the two armed with fenoe pickets pounded him | on the head, while the third kicked him, Hoar fell unconscious, Then, it 1s charged by two eye witnesses, the three men kicked hin from head to foot and walked away. Hoar never regained consciouaness, Tho witnesses, whosé identity has not been disclosed, are believed to have been women. The assault was reported to the police station at-Newtown yesterday morning. Detectives visited the witnesses and ob- tained from them the names of the assailants of Hoar. The two brothers had fled. It 4s believed the other man has been found. to-day from the effects of a beating he | “Faust” Sung at Metropolitan By Sylvester Rawling. 66 FB erro was presented at the Metropolitan Opera House last night with Geraldine Farrar as Marguerite and Hermann Jadiowker !n the title part. The house was filled |beyond the suscription because of the | presence in the cast of the popular American prima donna, and there was @ generous amount of applause for all jconcerned, but the performance scarcely ever w&s above the commonplace. St- ran! conducted in a manner to repress jJnspiration and somtimes, it seemed, to disconcert the singers. Gounod's opera 1s aristocratic, It needs the grand tleated modern mind, and that was en- tlrely missing last night. Miss Farrar was chiefly remarkable a new gown in two shades of Breen—at least so it seemed to the writer, although a young woman sitting wt turquoise blue, Miss Farrar r hat off inside the house and replaced it with a cap of Ince’ to sing the King of Thule and the Jewel rones in the yarden scene, both of which she has rendered with more significance. She suppressed all the exuberance of acting that she formerly displayed at the death of Valentin. In the prison scene at the end she was at her best, for there she permitted herself to sing as sho can sing when she cares to. Jadlowker, admirable as Lobetanz last Saturday, was not nearly an ideal Faust. The air of distinction was lack- ing from his impersonation and the fa- millar arias were not always well sung by him, Leon Rothier as Mephistophe- les worked hard and with credit, not | only for himself, but for the ensemble, jand Dinh Gtlly was admirable as Val- entin, save for his startling dressing of the part. “Jeanne Maubourg made as much ag cculd be expected of the im- possible Siebel. Marie Maatfeld was behind him was heard to say that was of good as Marthe and Bernard Begue was Wagner. The chorus and ballet were satisfactory. A. Agnes Chopourtan, a young, new soprano, gave a rec! at Carnegie Lyceum last night sted by William J. Falk at the plano. Her pregramme was an unconventional one and of talent. she showed herself possess Ty Ley Vornere Bt Women suffering from any form of illness are invited to promptl Mass. b women. communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, All letters are received, opened, réad and answered A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confi- dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken, a testimonial or used a letter of the writer, and never has Never has she published without the written consent the company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of the: Out of the vast volume of experience which les will attest. Mrs. Pink- m in their ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands, poor, should be glad to take offer of assistance. Address E. Pinkham Medicine Co., L Fill in the following coupon MILLER SS value $15.00 with ness of 9100, 31468 PREMIUMS Oren MONDA\ SATURDAY i VENINGS | LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text Book Upsn Ailments Peculiar to Women” ANY Hau Wii Pe U0 WITWALL SACES CASHo" CREDIT! «Surely any woman, rich or advantage of this generous Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia ynn, Mass, Anyway every woman ought to have “Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book.” It is free also. with your name and address and mail it to the Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and you will get this valuable book at once, free, er, send a copy of ITURE|FREE t With « Purchase ef Lied 14 fi cho ey | con. stATE ST THREE BLOCKS alr to make It acceptable to the sophis-! we a ae Ria a b bale g R 28, 1911." : «HEARN ZOURTEENTH STREET West of Fifth Avenue FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY Offering, as Usual, Innumerable Money Saving Opportunities AND REMEMBER:—There'll Be No Other Friday Before Thanksgiving \ No Mail or Telephone Orders for the following:— Got the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S (MALTED MILK, The Food-drink for All Ages. aenarteneptingtewietedy building the body. ‘mother and| er pee engl a ts Seo abst hablocHORLICE', | in Any Miltk Trust PIANOS oe baw doad Friday Opportunities in Friday Opportunities in Friday Opportunities in on BIG THANKSGIVING SALE Nit ak... ee Musling ——_“neeta “a OPEN , Tailored Suite Coats “eye White Goode Sheetings seit Cue 8 EVENINGS Furs meyers Ete. Pillo’ qin OUR SPECIAL Misblosched 49 beta * Tallored Sutte—Broad 7.98 tach: —reg. 69. 864nch Mustine-- rt LAYER PIANO beaten, vepver 0082 Le ‘gusntien Usse B See or heavy unbieech en By: ro povin linedteg. 810.98. ure Cloth pnd doeen | 3.98 wt $385 --$10 MONTHLY Tallored pied OY at 12.98 Aika Chea ‘ ee show 100— BAMUALN® merry) (mre ieee et ect 1.59 se $100 ‘FISCHER "$a Monthy, cutt " Fovers of a 4.98] fil Rosie eres Be cee . © ont WM ¥ bs Ssataabates , Hommod Ginea Towel: pri TE DRADBURY a Sere’ || omen teeett om 1200] ee oa } 2m br nd jagonals-—| en hes ae 135 E. GABLER 4 cn i and fancy tailored---worth $20. Pure Linen Crash Towelling— | T2iS0_Shoete—Neae enmire } dQ oeenth!s Women’s Skirts—heavy, all oF 2.98 17 tne! 8% 3. va 150 REPELOW «5 genni’ J) wool Panama—worth $3.08. ‘ Eneiiah Longcioth-—6 ined — 1036. mt finin Coats Mohair rupee} 6.98 12 yard pleco—reg. $1.19..... 89 err) 160 HARDMAN 1 I 5 Merceetged White Popiing 19 oa. carton. } 610°” | ino new . cartoa. 7 175 KOHLER & CO. 5 vs S Wome eal jana in Madras—value.29. . sik inne re des +12 et a 190 CHICKERING 5 uni Black ‘Thibet uae Melee et Stripge ree white cambete overe— 2 Om oP LONTIAY RENTS ABD ANO hive, im 4.98) gn Stripes ‘and Raa Jot My alan cults an ! x24—worth 5 or coronation: 12% 26226—worth .69 ‘ also Full assortment I Full Length Coate-—Black N GE Z & fj Kersoysitnd Tweed tes 7.98) Feltpones. Longclotee us Rather Pillows-—santtary cured— “7 cou, om. Livikd i worth : regular 19 ct. values—all.,.... wai 4 oe. 97 29x98~w'th 08.64)!" henge ae) pe cete Cratiniinedalso Friday O; Pull ateen Comfortables bad Sat double {aco nt . 9.98 wv Opportunities in ae aiao Hitkoline vith 9 ach muna Wonis's Rapa a bovis Felis ibe Cro Spreader bede-- a Bocatyrianvelty Sarte-ierge | 9.08) rigs closing eyes—iace , } 98 i clge Bgronds-—becscond oy re REAL ESTATE FOR SALES pillow mufte—-worth $15.08. Ta ee Baan cut corners--reg. $1.40} 97 * ‘na BROOKLYN. Vomen's Pillow Mufte—targ = pala OKL Women's Pillow, Mute ts} 7.98] Bete inna BE } 1.29 Friday Opportuni tes in “For: the Homeseeker. and Belgian Haro—spectal ~ralsod patterns-valuesiae. } = .98| Curtains Table Covers mi a 2.00} Covers, Ete. 0» tome We ® Cae Runeoare tar et rom. 32.08 | Friday Opportunities in re sienna essai aati? ask bric House Blankets Stamped eae. Pers at ur n clear nt Hoey } 79 Linens Sauer ers | 6.98 Of brick and. ston ft Flannels Tiotile--only one ot two of 8 we bute, ace foo 's House Dresses: 1 95 atylo~- Value $10.00, Ag’ dectrictty il Becraucker- two plece | « White Call. Wool Blankets—_ | Q He Me NA sizes were $1.40 t0 $1.08 deltcate borders medium and I 3.25 Fine scotch, Lace Curtaina— 1.95 sare and erty ako " — an Sarton an anisy he Pay thon Ad) White ¢ Tr Cieeeorell etsea } 1.45] Heavy Cotton Floce | i ss ved eta = 12 strictly tallorod—were $2.98 ima coat A et white 1.39 2.93)!" Friday Opportunities in aight kalg-bearpintnin’ $1.08 4 Jacquard kete-72 Millinery Hat Trimmings e sisred fate beast } 1.49] Value 4.98 Corsets Petticoats Jacquard Robe Fl b Art eae ‘Serime—side ‘Oye Waists Hiderdowa finish teeend Olantal depen ‘alue es 2) ine nas nree, £008 00 combi natione— 23 u Women’s Ready to Wear Velvet Hatem | "8 B80... eee cerca Maries a Antoinette, Pata int Arabe need Ith wings, satin or taffeta, bows— ganton tnd Domet Fiannela— | erauteseai Ciraaine a 5.98 r" varlety 0 — — styles—Valuo were $3.48 and $3.98. 1-98 mbroigered, 2 lannols— i as 7. B00 yards wis el oH Yo wero 84.08... 2.08 ‘urea anf ls or Furniture Veloure, soled x08, e* Untrtinmed Felt Hate— anit yea ie soa Soteche Veli 80 ana 6.00 1B Nn DOL, prima— rable eoeon r rot ding tinre er crowns and | 69) suk TEaboldered Flannel — an Bae I t Drapery, Others—were i colore—inelt madres dosigne—greens, fines HI re ak iad Girls! Tefinmed Hats—Velvote 2.98 cluwineeo 8135 to 81.88,.... ai 98 bor ALL OF WHITE FOR MAUSTRATED CATAL Coe —many stylish shapes full ™ Satiu Headrest WSweet ry ate range of colors—Valuo $4.08. . SPR isis.) cas fe 1.95 cor, MAID: } Friday Opportunities tn seen of Emb'd Crepe, Votle nae aaa Underwear ore Sieber CT a | ann. ialtored or fancy } 1.00 Gloves Umbrellas, Btc, co 7 : kg Women's Pure oso : aronts € PAMOND EWE cy Lawn, Volle Malo vole end peta "08, } .79 acd Opportunities ® fs VERS RECERENCES NCES jaborate trim 2.98 ghtdren’ ‘8 Wool & Cotton Fi Jewelry Leather Goods ‘ “°” baat of laces an Oia f Gitar n Hose— aie rua vont AN WATCH & eifects—-witit and without aeatanetanegye vi war lery A 6MAIDEN LANE lake Flevalor pit get 98... a“ to 10. Mee eh whe 4 i. . | Women's Fleece Lined Vests —- juares, Btc, ‘oth 0 ch f i DIAMONDS & WATCHES ON CREDIT 3.79] Heh Bepk te’ alates “oro | Nogery AA and Al a) ates ROYAL DIAMOND. & WATCH CO. | tn clors—vai $e. Pak royeaniie heath game | asia os. ; we bart wool—anke longtt re Fog. $1, 1—}6 MOOD. ss. 5 ee0 ‘ 7 Malden Lage, Phone S208 Cort. Bhack Ge Walsta-—Crene de tlzes to Special... .40 Ms 97) Stutecr, Satins and Stewsstines | 4.98 ‘Taree sizes, . | Spoctal red. hand made or lece Men‘s Flocce Lined Shirts an German Sly or Meo ft Se ee Drawore-resconds of S0ct qual, } kid Unted lace of a 4 eo, ery. {Tota Silk Petticoate—black \ Men's Nat, Morino histo with bi drop Value $8: ‘Weat” 125th “ot, wna colore—tallored oF oF pleated 3.98 fgawers le sultohed poset Sash pad Piye— boxed jounces—value : na — rowe WELKLY tuys emonds, denein, a. dan tee Pettcoata Mon's Ribbed Unton Sulte, anflde Anfstr-Walue $1000. Sture, 1000 34. A¥., neat 0Tth, "Open evenings, Baws Sg Moree cy +} 69] Wool i Sixod~mod oF leat | 1.98] splece ¢ alot St (ora Women’ pe lll | oe < blater“thta ments eat BANKING AND RINANCIAL, hav bl rac ale re sie at ost sia. stayed of a" @ au oO TIT ! F ‘oh neh Hecelvere—Fronch uray sliver 5% INTEREST | ‘ setiieaedicete| 169) fee a a Ss Union Taffote Uintrollan. | Jare—-Blsowhere 75 ote... 5. earl vend, | £.98| Sterling Pies teach teata Em ing Gate | oa| Saetaat-Aecre» | Neils horne uttou hoous, posits made on or before Dec, 6, draw in- retore $1.60 val, Hee’ Oxtord Sweater Conte— ee ee pooka yt (Pad Hee 00 38] fe! oy Hand Bege— i din. on, epost with the State | Gray ouly-i to0 srastom, .25 } 45 cf faa ac i novelty f Cait or aby mal is ee Orisa 14 Bueeman | Friday Opportunities tn M amples Men's High ‘init, “a ai Velvet CLARKE BROTHERS, Banke Misses’ Wear Cirade sited Sile it Borate gerdhanticeEpariale sites Minsos' Bitree- Cheviote, Sernee and pm esd re AT real fair 1.15 fgatber, Sai and Ve ou Hand roles tearahes Ua tallodere value $6010 92.007",.,,.., felt ie frameo— Were $2.08. Sr etn Pa t tel n Line l ne | Wore 83,98 Friday Opportunities in Wore $5.08... Boys’ Wear Girls’ Long Cheviot Coate— Highlands, See Bright, Long Braaca, Asan | front colors und atyios, x Hoye’ Sults—Chovtots anc eri ag me ee feat elorg hae grog } S98) Bove Autte-chevtote aad Lew. abn te, PP ah hatter Fao Pw Yoke, Norfolk aud double Friday Opportunities tn 3.98 eee Women’s Underwear Little Hoys’ Sulte——-1t ¢ Flannelette Wear ane Salo pain = uss “an Navy Serges, Venvtta 2.98! ome a Nightdreasou=- onalssance Ploces—pretty dealgn na muslin or Special... reg 81 ul 98 | Hepalgsance tn Cambrie Combinations | sinnls or do th 35.06 & orombroidery Win-—vaiue-38} 5B] brewsie*snge calerecr tus? | 3.gg| ort §s. 08 and #6, eee ees " Corset Covers—eambric or oF Astraklian cloth, alsv Velvet satin double dathaak™sealtop halnwoak eae ths a | 29 Tone extra se Spec nn. cess tation, round nee! ucks, emb' Pr oO ' iy" wnt paid, | Tncomvalue dO... sss sss na Rain Coats— Brooklyn, Children's Flanneletto Rubber plain oF cl ning | ey Friday Opportunities in — Muha bile bh ; or 10 18 yeep at tary Bietivemranionsasest | 59! Goae° soar tat Reiss ped icreesioye . Children’s Nightdraworae ag| dig and Cussimuercesies } 39 Minch tes Lindt seat nenaleniy dete. by FD eeruuroy out an ney Ohildren’s Flannelette | Boys’ Flannetet jon Mon’ 's Pure Linen Initial Pplen 4 Dre Handkerchiefe— 1s dozen..., Pasamas } +38} good howyy nap~pretty stripes 49) Men's Pure Linen tnitial-—sech ' Men's Silk Init kte—white or | 1.24 £98 | colored border, initial to match, . . Aul Linen, with white or col'd hand P06 OS 1490094 9000109 990008 | emb* incess lace y 0 hy yb | trlin’d: also others of Lingn or 2 sh j 148). free ne a LO aes ot trim'd—Spectal 4 it Corset Covers. | Hoys’ Flannelette Blouses Women's Pure Linen Hdkts— ° lined apecial. } GQ] Hehe and dark stripes—alao half dozen age ¢ 49) white and fancy Madrasand (19) Women's H, 8. Emb'a Hale ® Flannelette or | Percalo—-value .29 | ‘di; Wl linen, emb’ 14 q tucks, silk | 49} Hoys’ Flannel Blouses blue, | Corters-—-white or aa tod odge wroy red—also Eden Oloth anid | Fancy Linen {ukfe—hend emi tant Droge ~ st white and fancy Madras and 49 ra OF Val. and princess J GGA rercaie-ve vo 19 yrs,--vaiue .69 J | lace trimmed. ....+ ~ePOHOHS All as advertised.... Ushers will give every desired information, Music in Restaurant Daily, 12 to 3 P. M. o0ee 420464 tes seeneocoons|