The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 3

HOT WATER SITS, COURTLOGKS ON he Keeps It Hot Till the Evil plrits—Dog-Gone ‘Em— Are Gone! BBY’S MAD? O, BOSH! y-Year Bride Made Him Do Wash ; Kicks to Judge, and She Answers, “Squash!” i Sire. Elizabeth Challinger Bilveravard, \¥ admits she ts at least sixty years ‘and worth $30,000 and who lives at 1984 Webster avenue, sat on a hot bottle in the Morrisania Court to- while her husband, John Febish Sil- yard, grandson of a Swedish count, the Magistrate the troubled story their married life. ‘He had to marry, said the grandson the count, in order to have hia fare from Princos Bay, Staten Isiand, to his home in the Bronx, other- he would have had to walk. jay after his marriage he had to @ Week's wash in the hume of the bride, amd then she bought him « of livery and made him play coach- en the box of her cute little surrey. Gilversvard became so excited, the recital af her hueband’s woes shat she sent the hot dottle three times to a neighbor Barber shop to be renewed. She feased te the Court that she had to Op the het water bottle to keep the and evil spirite within her from ng together. TRIED TO DODGE BRIDE IN VAIN. the elderly bride at a few months to answer @ summons served her husband's behest. He had that when he tried to rum away bie wife, a week ago, and live here where there would be no ‘waching, she had locked up al) Gothes except what he stood in. he wanted was to get hie remain- wardrobe Gilverevard came into court wear- heavy dive glasses like the dead- @¢ o ship and with a Scottish clan Water bottle bag clasped to her Hardly bad she taken her seat she whispered to a court a! an passed bim the pain kille: Uptoed out to the barber shop and be reapeared the autumnal bride 04 eontentedly and sat on the rein- @clored beg. “Tt was this way, your Honor.” began miserable @Dversvard, who is about ity years hie wife's junior. “I used ‘work in @ real estate office on White ine road tn the Bronx and this wom- came to buy some real estate, She ald she was worth $30,000. “I went ovt with her to show her weal estate several times, and she @eemed to be very—how shall I put it. Jutge?—very eof. One day, I took my Hfe as Going that week's wash, she a the way down. After wo had at the property she told me I would have ¢2 marry her, or she ‘wouldn't pay my way back: further- More, ehe would bring a breach of promise suit” Mrs. Sitversvard raised her blus fasees, glared et her husband, mut- ‘i “Bosh! and sent the hot water bag out to the barber shop axein. QET BUSY,” SAID HIS HOT- WATER BRIDE. “Wo what could I do?” continued StI- ferevaré. “I promised to marry her and qe went back to City Hall, Manhattan Ghe paid Alderman Smith $) to marry a and we went back to her house on ‘Webster avenue. “The very next morning she pinned an apron om me and led me out to the faundry. A week's wash was in the Gube. he pointed to it and said: * Get to work! “Sedge, 1 never worked so hard tn fy Nfe doing that week's wash, she etanding over me al! the time. “Tien, the next day, sie took me ‘to get measured for @ sult of liv. {Bhe had bought @ surrey and a and she said I was to be her What could I do, Judge. those circumstances? I got the and I drove her,” ee, bride of autumnal savor blue gig-lamps and favored busbend with @ frown. she murmured and Ps plaint of the Count’ mes lot of bosh about how ed of good and evil / episits. She said if she ever went to a show the good devil spirit: would get to fighting and she would be @ great agony. @ABARET SHOWS ARE BAD FOR QPIRITS. “Web, Judge, we tried it. We went @ oabaret ehow and wien we got ok to the house, she piled hot water eM about herself and yelle! and wpul the neighbors threw opeu windows and begen to ask what , the matter.” f WTaaSce rishi, oodaret shows always Dave thet effec’ Mra, Silversyara fm @ fine mezxotint contralto, and @ont the bot er bag once more &@ the berber shop to be renewed. “Be, what could I do, Judge? Wasn- @a Monda; ng her out as he n every day aid Koo and ey @pirtio all the time I Sins: had to pun » Your Honor, and tien ese ’@ me my clothes.” the Magistrate, wo. hen blie orgie Set a eavanh Rian now and tha: th @ to Bit on a hot-w i m quiet, But as for Suverevard, fe been to Hx) pt and india, besl: Staten Island, he can come and get his ay my door reas ‘ne ‘wae ordered. memes Thirty-four Fair Newlyweds, in Unconventional Conven- tion Assembled on Honey- moon Ship, Draw Up Rules to Insure Domestic Peace— for a Year at Least. With «@ precious decklond cargo of sixty-eight hearts that beat as thirty- four, six hundred and eighty fin tenderly entwined and one hundred and / thirty-six lovelit ¢: the Bermudian of the Quebec Steamship Company sailed into New York harbor to-day out of the Land of Honeymoon—in this| case Bermuda. Right at the dangerous stage of thelr honeymoons were the Bermu- Aian's aixty‘eight newlyweds, when a quick word might bring @ tear, a sud- den longing for mother and @ neces sity for the use of aromatic spirits of | ammonia, But the brides, in uncon- ventional convention mblea in th: saloon the first day out, had formally organized the Never Nag Society, and by strict observance of the rules mu- tually agree? upon, anything Ike @ crisis in any of the thirty-four re- mances was averted. The first day out the brides banded themselves, #0 that no moonlight hours might be wasted. First they elected Mrs. J. Plwood Collas as their Queen, and for ono year he will reign ov THE NEWLYWED PLEDGE; ITLL | MAKE HISTORY. | “Wo, the brides of the Bermudian, have no wee for the New Woman who boasts that she cannot cook or sow. “We beleve that a wife should Rave} her husband's breakfast ready, no mat- ter at what time he ia obliged to rise. | “We believe we should be dressed} neatly by the time he ts up, for it ta the! breakfast impression of us he carries all | gen ‘We belteve the wife should greet her husband with a Kise whan he returns én the eventng—not force him to take the! initiative H “We believe the wife should Rave abso-| boob from Clevetand. standing around gosing at hiv airing Ais nerve. He hae juat sumed a piece of pie | PATRON—1 et me have my bill, WAITER -In a few monients, sir checkers are adding !t ' PATI era, How one tem? Ion had one p and see. ment ry DAL in to wait to) the home a club.” HUBBIES PROMISE NOT TO COME TO TABLE COATLESS. While this meeting was in progress, | only operate on his bankroll (Patron opens eyes and gasps.) PATRON—You as the police. les aim do) there Was @ gathering of husbands on| PROPEL! TON ie poor man's crazy an upper deck. ‘They smoked and| ifted to chair.) thought hard, but only two rules were| PATO’ » Water the result of the confab: weoeet eTOR i “Husbands should dress neatly when| wil be extra, once thelr fine feathers have trapped| (Patron avce blue (heir mates. For instance, they should | (ah light ahead, It ot ¢ome to the table in shirt sleeves, |annoye him.) “Husbands are the senlor partners in PY Srvon Take the domestic flrma, but thoy should con-| {Pataway, What sult the wife, the junior, in all import- ant things.” Mra. Collas, who gave the Never Nag PROPRIPTOR — That's an X-ra: yalay when some of the hangings of the The midngnt stillness of ened parlor wae punctuated by « cri thelr dome: Ira from her brand: new fiat at No, 68 East One Mundred : : Dint of leading New and Bixty-etghth street, the Bronx, |S": redone hence fi And then they drew up the following) oe ees tutte, ‘The dining room 4 logy) ee empty erepting for one patron—« Watters are it take to add u eof Bi WAITER One mo- you ro DURSES Ci’ HEAD WAITER- ere send for In bere with only Freight, but All Abourd Encape. the dark THE EVENING WORLD, RIDE ON A BOTTLE | 7ey’re Heralds of Dan Cupid’s Millenium! WR Mas J. LLWoOOD COLLAS AND A GROUP OF RETURNING NE If Croesus Dined In New York’s Cafes He’d Munch a Crust Man Who Put the Rocks in Rockefeller Beats It Back to Cleveland After His Million Is Thrown to the Sweepers. MP, IN The unt The ho to Fren ee ar p | amo -turn the persons cause vowl Cr The We une that to inoshot rules to an Evening World reporter,| #e¢ how strong yiion an maid the orgentzation would be pre-} Youare when you aoe served, and that from time to time, us| Fe an Eg (Petron occasion arose, new guides to felicity! what chance have iS would emanate from headquarters. T got? a | PROPRIETOR—None whatever, The oN. FIRE IN PACKED SYNAGOGUE.|} PU 18 very reasonanle, We have X only charged you, let's see Presence of Miud Prevents Paate | Sor Shetein Esawlie fou: $6: peas Por clean i!nen on table RON Among 200 Worshippers, For water, special Miered There werel two hundred men and| CTT Py lott A women in the Synagogue of the Inde ek auek memtent Onder, in charge of Ravii| CCOSE CALL FOR FAST TRAM te Meyer, on the ground floor of the olx-|Gxprena From This City Hits story buildiag at No, 10 Ridge s ih with trem! son because ant orchestr sa for ench tl £ around ty a nervous atr assault \ Quan orBRiDeS) NWEDS- NDING PRICES ADVANCES OF FOOD AT LEA DING HOTELS. mette—%5 cents extra of the high price of palms yenswoggie- cents per per- creased wages horn players in restaur- as vagatelle—20 ause of t at-room ch an be vente extra destitution rand- uletie—12% cents per person ea walter turns around walter uble-cros#—7 cent demaniing fing fo the high pri ‘oton extra for rwia be- of finger nd-batt! y69 cents lute charge of household affairs comes the houno | fine for ench person speaking harsh- ; physieia Yy (0 @ waiter--watters are so sensl- “We deleve she should keep books, PAURONCI don't |] ve accounting for every penny ehe Aandies | want him. The grand prix—$1.0 extra for ox but that she should have for her private) HBAD WAITER He must examine || tall soup—oxen are not wearing tails use any amount she 49 able save from) your heart, ; before we can let you ;} this season, look at your bill the weekly appropriation, (Doctor exumines heart.) pin cemribbe "We believe husbands should have a| po. ea niate Por lee In water; DOwT auess he con stand tt Sap trend anacputter: ‘night off every week—to sumed whera| (Waiter puts dill on table. Patron Por hate see and with whom and in whatsoever man-! fakes. eke teak ane Saisie For salt and pepper; Mas, thee alas, O1OR—Let him have air Por mus PROPRINTOR—Not unless tt dow to let in “We veliove, thowsh, that Rusbande the Ml! \ apecabiaied i CHUM ee should de encouarge’ to bring thelr! (House phyatetan rushes tn, He how Vor adding up check tends to the home—to make | °2#h register atrapped to his shoulders.) tON—Are you sure you didn't mii becker fi : DOCTOR~This is my busy day. 1 cai vihing? Rook PR allor (indignant You've got a hel pu know He nd led to streat ) makes bee-line for Cleveland fone pil AEA When an Lvening World reporter 4 lord! du you charge found Policeman Joyce on bie beat in the a ‘cinity of the park and asked him f| Miinkore-Oh, ne. T just want to|8n vlderly woman had reported an at a i YET AINE spied robbery to Bim on Tuesday at Voll, candidly, 1 think. # yoky he tsn't “Rosenthalied.” ha some old woman ¥ ! i tle tt oh and told me head. “Wha-wha-what was ve dud-darling?’ exclaimed th smmoned to his station by “Merely father droppl nat this juncture and replied, as whe anuagied a oom caught fire from evoral candies ANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 8—The Iron 2 -PRRt Ce naa : i ; Of Twrael lived :n road, leaving New York at 11.39 0 Hda't remember just what—the re | and the wor wer ast night and which was due in Pits: It Comte Me, Stromp #10 to Tell that he made to Cast. Thompson! bene? ts Pia Pah Ae ong burgh at 9.30 A. M., had a narrow escape Cusel Ham Mise me ta. t the wt One Hundred and Twenty | Jojtyment Jn the room and a rush for] rom being completely wreoked at 2 A (ndigi ni i. ith 68 SiAGn wes tbat he Hed tie doors. Luckily, several men had the| Mv to-day when {t ran into a freight ih are Perce bib tala Tiere pe tureruaes Mra ee fe presence of mind to t down the| train east of here. i nue BAYS On Hk ee ‘4 \oogings and stamp out the fire beforo] The leading engine of the express was hoe maioney cits. Sank | 1 Reer snus rian SenrTen SErrREaTA #8 1 spread. upset and P. H, Redmond, the e act No.1 yoman ordered out of the A fire Was turned in and thers! and hig firemen were slightly hur at drew | Toyes bed complained ‘0 him wae ment in the big bullding, | one else on the express train vas hurt, at the bar of the | ie and Joyce had conferred on ‘ 8 dare y most entirely bY! according to the railroad officials, Bev- to-day and @n-} ter, Neither policeman made any prder sy & separate ayna-| esa of the freight cara were wrecked, > Butts mention of having recelved a com every fl ‘The damage don ——s gentleman.” pluint of attempted robbery and as: blaze was i Merely a Hint, pped the Court. "Ten Pe (Brom the Philadelphia Record.) Dan. ceased blooming some ing eagerness paid the fine, PROPRIETOR — I don't think 0 | oe where my ussailant ran, The little Who @Fe] soys, who had return aan you | iim go, however, ‘They told me he had tON-Met I'm] sain out of the park at the Weat On» the kuy that put) (dundred and ‘hirty-tfth street en- the rocks I} crance, >)PRIETOR you can't afford It. (Rouncer rushes im. weara @ mask 4 carries short-harrelled shotoun and He hovia un patron, takes hid| throwa tt to the ewoeners. | ea same utterly specchiess and URSDAY, WOMAN ATTACKED BY MAN SHE SAW WITH POLICEMAN }Aged Victim of Attempted Robbery Reported Crime to Same Patrolman. Polleeman Joyce of the Weat One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street sta- tion has the opportunity to-day to ex+ plain to his superiors why he made no! report upon the complaint of Mrs. Sylvia Otle, an elderly woman liv. ing at No. #8 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, who went to Joyce on Tuerday with a cut ani a swollen face to tell him that a footpad had tried to rob her in Bt Nicholas Park that afternoon. Mra. Otis, who te sixty years off, wae dragged from a bench tn the park di- rectly behind the teinporary aqueduct shaft structures opposite West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street by @ man, she she had seen to pause land speak to Policeman Joyce a few | Minutes prior to the assault. The man j beat her in the face with both face j When she resisted his attempt to Ket ‘her Jewela, which she carried in @ bag about her neck, and left her bleeding and semi-conscious, Mra. Otis told her ‘story to an Evening World reporter at r home to-day. | “L always go out for a few houre of unlight In the park every aftern he said, “and on Tuesday afternoon, shortly 1 o'clock, I was slitting} ulone on & benoh near the fence aur- ounding the aqueduct works, Some ittle boys were playing near me, MAN GAVE PENNIES AND SENT BOYS AWAY. "lL saw a policeman standing not far away and I saw @ tall, powerful look- ing young man step up an way a fow words to hin; the polleeman then turned and walked away. hen the young jan Who had@ spoken to him came up hil gave somo pentes to the boy ah ue did that to have them go way, but I did realise his purpose At the time, As soon as the boys were e made right for (ue bench where ting. I did not iike his looks hurriedly to go away when he and began to drag me over to the high fence gurrounding the aque-| duct shaft | screamed once and he clapped hin, and over my mouth, He thraw me own and began to grope in the front of ny dresa for my chamolse skin toh L wear under my dress hy a co 4 about $100 worth of Jewelry in that} {ih | ‘ ‘When I got my hands free I bexan te ratch the man's face until I saw the oo come, Thia made him enraged and he deliberstely atruck me four times the face ¥ both flaws, My nose bled freely, and J was 90 diazy I did not TOLD POLICEMAN, BUT LATTER MADE NO REPORT. “I managed to walk home and after the bleeding from my nose had aub- |mided 1 went buck to tiv park and and the policeman who had been on post. T told him of the attempted rov- bery.” 1¢ was Giscovered to-day that the po- liceman, Joyce, nad turned in no re- of the affalr, elther to the Weet t Mundre and Twenty-fifth etreet ation or to L! he detectives port had been avenue station either, ut. Brown tn cha. of of that precinct; no re- ed in at the Lenox ere he went on the curpat hough Joyce adialtted to The Even World rr that Gree months ag Jong wince gon OOTOBER | "Harry He | profession again for thirty days, unless | millated 8, 1012. Speaking to Her and Daughter. Respectable women must be pro- fected night and day when they are ebread in the atrects of the otty.— Magistrate Mouse. The seanon is closed on flirting as an tn outdoor sport New York now. -two years old, an apparently didn't and he will not practise hie attorney of Buffalo know It, he does (t In the workhouse, Mrs, Grace M. Martin, living at the Hotel Flanders, No, 1% Weat Forty- seventh Street, was on her way home from a theatre Iast night, accompanied by her daughter, when, according to| her testimony, Halle approached them and sald to the daughter “Why are you #o shy?" “How dare you speak manded the mother Hatn said, grinned and walked | nonchalantly ahead of them to the ho- tol Her daughter went on to their apartment; Mrs, Martin remained to watch Malle as he conversed with @ clerk, Then Famund Bartley, to uet’ de & saleeman, Went Forty-seventh atreet, came into the Flanders and asked the clerk who the man was and what right he had speaking to the two Women, ‘The clork sald he knew nothing about him, “T @aw that man'a conduct toward you," Bartley aaid, addressing Mr Martin, “and complaint against him I She decided to make an example of Haile and at Forty-soventh street and Broadway they found Detective MoCor- mick, who arrested him SALESMAN TELLS OF TO THE WOMEN. In the Night Court Hartley eorrobes rated Mrs. Martin regarding Halle’e conduct and explained: + “1 wae with @ friend. 1 sald to him: ‘Ian't Mt an outrage that rently decent and respectable women cannot INSULT walk in the streets of this city without | being insulted.’ think @n example should be mai this man’s conduct. It Interest of justice that I make @ complaint.” I came here because 1 of wes in the her to Iving at the Longacre Hotel, No. 167/ “BUFFALO LAWYER” PRISON | Brides Form League Piedged Never to Nag) GETS 30 DAYS ISA. FOR MASHER GIRL ROADWAY N MASHER SAYS STRUCK HER Mother tes ‘Man A Man Arrested for! Magistrate Halle, when called to testify, sald he was not practising law “just now." had been stopping at the Hotel Knicker. hocker, he said, for Buffalo half an hour after the time boing to the station “I was walking up Broadway with | a friend,” he said, “and as we were| pessing a building In course of con- struction near Forty-seventh street, 1 naticed two women—the complainant and her daughter, One of them re- sembled a young woman I know named | | Mins Nelson. I went over to her and) anid: ‘My friend is bashful. See If you can’t make him talk.’ J eald nothing about anyone being shy, I realized th I had made @ mistake. 1 thought of » friend I knew tn the Hote! Fi and decided to go over to see him MAGISTRATE HOUSE TELLS MAN HE DISBELIEVES HIM. Magistrate House tn sentencing Malic 1d Toe evidence shows that your con. duct did tend to @ breach of the peace. Here Is an instance of two very re- spectable persons—a mother Gaughler—wlking in one of our prin- cipal thoroughfares and insulted by « person unicnown to either of them. ‘E thought 1 knew the young lad I do not belleve your story. I belley you sald just what Mrs, Martin te: fled to, 1 strongly commend courage Mrs. Martin displayed in prese the complaint, J also commend the 5 by the witness, Mr, Bart- Respectable women murt be pro tected both night and day when they re abroad In the wireets of thin elty. Tnetead of going to your train, and Kknow'ng that you had insulted and hu the complainant end daughter, you went into the hotel fo, the purpose of further Inqulting and humiliating them.” As Halle was tn the being led from th court room to the Weat Side preon t | Inlanc | await transter to Blackwell's thie morning, he turned apparently to lreas the Court, but the next case was already under wi He was the recond alleged masher o the might. Nat long before William Hofer, nineteen years old, of No. East One Hundred and Thirty-nints street, wae alto given thirty days Mrs, Mary Jfausworth of No. 116 @t Ann's avenue was walking along Third avenue with a netehbor, Mrs. Nora Gil bert, when Hofer ts allexed to hnve sald ax he took hold of Mrs, Hausworth’ arm ‘Hello, kid, how be yout Both yen ignored him, but he fo! ording them, to their stor Then bot. lowrd them, acc and again epoke to wounen élapped his faca and he ran, hey were *o mad they walted tw ire in the neiaborhood for nim reappear and Ww he dia they we. at him again. Policeman O'Sullivan a rested him. Magistrate House sald | sentencing htir Wa can't stop the machers in Ne y but Lar going to dom) best The tro ts that th to take the you women t do Mt are afraid 1 compliment this, Thcre’s More Rea’ Nourishment oruet f bread with @ of Sle than ve ree ot nun elaborate reurse dina Vans You He | pent And wan due to leave | charged." He thought he would | itonary officer to mak short walk up Broadway before | cerning the complainant's statement re- and her| i he: | con | AS MEXICANS HELD GUNS TO THEIR HEADS Three Held as Capt as Captives Were Being Forced to Write Lete ters Asking Ransom, ei and Threatens Salesman With Maximum Sentence. MENICO CITY, Oct. .—Three Amert- ean citizens were rescued by rural funrds to-day from Mexican rebels just Dantel Kennedy, a heavily bullt young: a. vsey were being compelled at the man who ead he was @ salesman for muzzios of riffes to write letters to the D. ©, Weat Thirty-ninth street and that he lived at No, il Madison avenue, was held by Magistrate Krotet in tho West Heath Company of No. 21 irinus in the eapltal for their ransom. king for money The men were A. BD, Skeien, Le J Slattery and C. J. Miller, ‘They are etvil engineers and Were engaged on railway Side Court to-day, on a charge of dis-|#urvey work when they were captured orderly conduct preferred by Marcella; by the rebels and taken to co7n near Farnam, stenographer for an autor carer’ ‘a, thirty miles to the soutt. “ 7 2 | eat of thls cliy, Tucir capiors stissaved mobile concern at No. % West BlRt¥*| Tor they: were probally aplen OF Rowse ixth street. The Kirt lives at No.| men ond that in efther case hey WS Amaterdam avenue. The gitl al! Sigutd be alot Jeeed that Kennedy had accosted her] A body ot miral guards made an ep. in the atrest with vile names and when | portune atiack on the rebet camp this she repulsed him had struck her in ning and in the confusion resutting the oom from the sudden asssuit the prisoners This occurred shortly after 11 o'clo «| ere abandoned by the rebels, t night at Cotimbus avenue aud} i Sixty-seventh street. The girl » waa mete ‘wih a 'rusnt woe ner] AX MILD, pleasing fiance, Bamuol Aspe, of No, 1% West “Turkish-blend” Bixty-fourth street, who was at | a boxing exhibition In the 8t. N - “ Were In court to back up Miss ““\ican taste. If you cne| haven't you proba- | bly will. 20 Ps plain | package—that’s why the price is only 15c. | patch yne Tite Cs nam's story, Mias Farnam said that while she Hin, the corner Kennedy aggering up to her and wt: sulling remark, When she told bin away he repeated hin ineult threatened to have him arrested. 8 In ree tort to this she says he atruck her in the face and threatened to put her bebin the dare, boasting that had pull enouch in Tammany Hall end the Poltce Department to do it. Then he crossed the street to a raloon The girl appealed to a told to forget It, this polteeman os a dle polleeman who Bhe dese man wi black mor ¢. She then fount Patrol- man William Roovey, who went In’ the saloon and arrested Kennedy. On tho way to the West Sixty-elgoth atreet station Kennedy informed Rooney that he would be broke for making the ar- rest and that the girl “woud be rent over the wall.” ‘Awked for hie elte of the story Ken- nedy charged that the girl had solicited iim; that when he tenored hor she be- | came furtous and atruck him. fa push | ing her away he might Inflicted the) brulse on her cheek and eye, he said. | ‘It thie young women's story ¢ and Tam tnciined to think It fs," gatd| Magistrate Krotel to the prsoner, “I am woing to give you as stiff @ sentence the law provide T will postpone your | until to-morrow and meanwhile |hold you @@ «ullty of the offense The M rate Instructed his proba- inquirles con- \gerding herself and her flance. ened | Paect duplicate: from Georges One-third the Cost of Imported Models These are the neauon's authoritative Parts styles such as wl be worn by the true Pariste: y were imported and do not include & of the models which Pant milliners Recent make w pecially the American trade, The values are unequaled in New York. Here area tew: Talbot Medel—Taupe velvet. 54 finch taupe velvet around crown bs two heads drooping over acl Thi 1 Fhe origina! cost us Georgette Medel—Light biue ve}: crowa med with two optrich Pramen, errt erranged at back eo new long Hee srietas! conte 128.00 Duplicates sold as low ae 33 Lewle Medel — Charming small bat in blue plush. Shows the new rooved crown, Brim rolls at lett side. Novelty ostrich pom Rom In blue and white at right side $70.00 riginal cost ue We sell duplicace for. 20.00 We are enabled to charge these low prices because we sell the hats absolutely at cost, owr profit being made solely on the London ostrich trimmings, THE LONDON FEATHER COMPANY Milinery Department third floor Ostrich Plame Departineat—veceed floor 21 West 34th Street Georgette Sailer — Taupe velvet charming taupe ostrich fancy an aed I om under Brim riginal cost us ...... $88. + 15.75 I duplicate for Medel —(See illustration) Close Atting bat in white plush with stuoning mount of biack and Varen Model—Purpie velvet, with new Parisian novelty ostrich in Durple polved at right side, This shows the new crush crown, One ot st stunning ol the exclusive Paris mods, ‘The origina i We sell dupit Buenos Ayres _ POLITICAL, For a “Free and Unbossed” Governor If you send us ONE DOLLAR, we can elect OSCAR S. STRAUS It wil) be your untainted dollar that elects him, not the dollars that buy favors. € |- Fill tn your mame and address here cd Pes" proper Nine taken the hacKbane | Enclave ONE DOLLAR and mail to Straue Campaign Committee, G. &. TOWNSEND, Tress, wae Whi bate cont ta is reas Guite 410, Movel Breslin, New York City, M. ¥. : ig fer w wow. Restaurante, Saloons, Dealers.