The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 3

“O’Hanlon’s Bad Boy’ Neighborhood’s Hap of Mr right hand to-day to remind spanked hi etruck every indignant blow. John, who ts sometimes cal: Eel,” because he has the ebilit ‘eased redekin of yore to alip avenging fingers, has been e: worthy of his reputation for two weeks. Jon says, she just ha struck and wonder how such First of ail, he teeued a decla! Independe: in which he # tention of leo, he didn’ staying away from school think he would spend al! TWOPOLICENEN A ANDHSHASPANK TERROR OF BRONX ” Gets Licking in Police Station and PY- WHIPPING ENDS CHASE. Pijnder Bed and Bureau Led Pursuit of Desperate John After His Rampage. There's a grateful eting in the palm | Margaret O'Hanion's good | her that t last echieved her ambition. fourteen-year-old on John—of shameful neighborhood | note as “Mrs. O'Hanlon's bad boy"—| and, though two brawny policemen a elated in the operation, ehe it was who led “The y of the through specially the last hoa ration of 3 his ine Sle nights under tie maternal roo’, ‘past fourteen.” Also, he didn't A take care of his younger rhile his widowed mother was the family's Mving, n y any more kind!ing wood tle Sonsumption On top of al! this, Mes. O'Han‘on rned John waen't really golng after the wood. it sad been her one cause sor pride In him in the past, neignvers came and told her ftead of sy'iiting his o: {imply had held up ama’ taken their kindiings by force, JOHN BOUGHT CANDY SISTERS’ LUNCH MON Last night, waen Mrs, O'Ha: home, wearied by a day of | [A found Jona eating candy, {jh with ten cents that had bee: | for his Iittle sisters’ lunches: Hanlon repro (oe other way around from 0) by} d him and Join, diakes it a rule to do everything just WITH ey. nion gut toil, she intended n. who ho smati Sometimes, go Mrs. O'Han- | to stand awo- load of badness could ever have been! compressed into her bad boy's four feet , ot height and seventy pounds of bones. THE EVENING Grand Opera Season Opens With Big Hit By Lucrezia Bori, Little Spanish Soprano} \WROIELOVENOIE Sings and Acts With Freshness and Taste as the Heroine of Puc- cini’s Version of the Abbe Prevoet’s Story and Evokes a Marked Demonstration. Crowded House Accords Warm Welcome: to Caruso as Des Grieux —Horee Shoe Box Hold- ers Late in Arriving— The Astor Box Empty. For the twenty-eighth time last night the Metropoutan Opera House, a gloomy cave of shadows for long summer months, flashed dazzlingly into light and song at @ season's opening. It was the Wight of thousands of diamond facets on the throats and fingers of society's favorites, It was the song of “Manon Lescaut,” trilled by old singers and one newcomer, Uttle Lucretta Bort. Save only the Astor bor, dark fm the circle of the “horse shoe’ radiance, grim reminder of an ocean tragedy of @ few months gone, hardly a seat in the great interior but was filled. It was the typical first night throng the measure of society's battie strength for the winter's cam- paign. A great hit, @ generous anpree ciation bu a ritwal a ence were Lucrezia Bori's portion in her role of Manon, Caruso got his old time welcome. Georgio Polacco, the new Italian conduc tor, showed carctul discretion in his handling of the great volume of sound under his hand, Gatti- Casazze, a8 producer, lejt nothing open to criticism BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.| P INI'S) “Manon Lescaut," with which the Metropolitan Opera House oponed its twen-| purchaseu | t¥-eighth season last night, had got well into the second act when it was Mrs. halted by applause that for spon- tanlety and heartiness equalled rarely has been within the recollec- in the Sunday echoo) booke, said; tion of the. writer. The outbreak was “Shut up, maw, you want to use that for a new comer, Lucrezia Bort, a yap some other time Then John said it was about im to go to bed and siaramed of his room behind him later, Mrs, O'Hanlon peeked in cellar, comfortably entwined in bag. Selzing his ear of his anatomy can get him upstairs. gam to vent his indignation the kitchen lamp and the window. He took upon which ice box attracted to Mrs. Neigibors, motion, came Manion, for by t re-enforce tossed it dishes out of | ner ‘the cupboard and amashed them on | i floor, He tried to wrencn He slapped his smal! He called his mother names. time for the door the door & burlap a body He took out the door he e com: Mra. orHanlon's bed the only portion her voice and her emotions. | | doy is the universal enemy of every | one who use ronx, lives in or near < 147 Willis ave: which is his home, nue, the Through their fingers John elipped easily, and und time to of destruction. Policeman Herdenreich Be: racket and came upstairs. told Mrs, O'Hamlon’s at it again, he ent Turault with a zest, score to settle. gled@ the bad bo: rry out h ‘but when 2ad slipped eubway to uren' through the is) work ard th When he | bad boy into the He, too, had » Under the bed wrig- Herden- reteh went to look for him there John the furniture ation beneath And there Mrs. O'Hanlon, the the panting neighbors and the policeman fally trapped him, GAD BOY “GOT HI8” STATION HOUSE. AT THE ‘The way to the Alexander avenue po- lice station the school of St leads past tn the wake of the procession, y the late contestants on t march behind Mrs. O'Hanlon and the policeman. ‘Hickey, on “house,” «was astounded, when laintes of John O'Hanion had cited, A grim look stole over “Take him out tn thi \nd Herdenreich bore ay: “Follow, madam,’ ‘vewis | toward Mrs, O'Hanlon. yy did, with a great, great th/-up inher heart. Woman's perhaps, told her what was the the desk at room,” he parochial | Jerome, at One Hundred | and “*irty-elghth street and Alexander | avenue, A horde of small boys followed | . formed rumphat bad boy the the vile been re- his face. d, prisoner said the Heutenant, Joy well- intuition, going to happen. With Herdenretch holding his teen asd another policeman hia head, ad boy was knee. Mrs, O'Hanlon acroes his parent ‘And then—and then—but go O'Hanton, who can tell it bet anyone eise 1m the world. LE Bu IN 10 TO be ee a Mp. “manulactursig of hs eS ASN, an ri case of HCI 7 tana ‘money ie tale, ‘ROY, ectly aa i ey Ss % ood disposed ask Mrs. ter than 30, DAY! ne Street. 5 ARMA, 1 it will A BOOK OF WONDEBF' Free for the coupon in next World the Kinderasience hook, of the mor Um. Sunday System teen pages of pictures, one wonderful things in the world for the instruction and amuse- it of children. to qo orders for next Parents should not Sunday's the flat triumphed worthily. i} Httle Spanish soprano, singing the title part. who was Nervousness ‘A half hour 48 She faced her great new audience in the world-famous opera house @nd saw (he bed was empty. She went had embarrassed her throughout the @earoiing through the houre anQ nally found her bad boy in a coal bin down first act; but here, in confessing her love for Des Grieux, she seen:ed to forget it and she gave full rein to Over- looking the operatic proprieties for a hand hold—she carried! moment, the applause was a re-' Once there, John be: ward which she richly deserved. Hers is a voice of delicious fresh- and purity and behind it there seems to be a personality that will ; Make her art something to be reck- oned with in impersonations to come, What limitations there may be to her capacity time will tell. For the present, suffice it to say that she/ Miss Bor!'s voice !e not big, but Its; carrying power {# excellent, so that (after the first act, at least) she held | her own even in strenuous passages with Caruso, She is the and supple; and her ting is full of grace, Her | face la a veritable kale!iescope, sus- + kesting now then Jeanne | Maubours, ain Sarah Bernhardt an more often, Geraldine Farrar, OPERA'S FIRST NIGHT LESS AT-) TRACTIVE TO OUTSIDERS. Long before the Metropolitan Opera House was bullt the opening of the opera n stood for sometalng distinet.ve in the life of New York, It was an occa- sion that aroused the interest of nam: ever increasing variety of its attractions the first night of opera began to lose interest with the curious and the passer- by. That interest has declined steadily | until last night only a handful of spec- | tators stood upon the sidewalks to watch the arrival of subscribers. FAMILIAR SCENES ENACTED | INSIDE THE HOUSE, That was outside. Inside was another story. There the familiar scenes were repeated. Days ago all the seats were sold and early in the evening the stand- ing room was exhausted, With diMoulty the ushers kept the aisles clear for late comers. When the curtain rose, fifteen minutes after the advertised hour, a crowded and expectant audience waited impatiently for a chance to vent its pent-up enthusiasm. From orchestra floors to gallery the dim lights revealed. everywhere @ sea of eager faces save in one place. Where should have shone the “glittering horse-shoe" of the par- terre boxes frowned a series of dark, unoccupied cells, a blot upon the ‘acutcheon, ‘The Astor box was empty. This fact could not fatl to recall the awful trag- edy of the Titanic. Puccini's version of the Abbe Prevost's PHOTOS BY MISHKIN STUBIO, j burn on take a ride. And that's what they did durn—Helene Davis on her own car, pre: husband—and she can drive. and Myrtle King went Vashington Mra, Wa returned and left Worthy Butts’ ht where they had found 1t. 1 got to take along a big yellow chrysa th m which had been a conspleu ornament in her attire throughout t afternoon. polttan ©: when 2 vector, sion by his presence and the principai| parts were Merl and s tions, but n ston, Mr the la of production a fine setting, ompeteni | cast and an admirably rehearsed p. formance, e music has all the Py eini earmarks, including suggestions from his other works. There ix a beau- tiful intermezzo after the se and some fascinating bits of me as Wel pertinent descriptive pass- ages throuyhout he =madrigal: pr ind the dance ts charmiug. CARUSO, IN FINE VOICE, ACTS WITH SINCERITY, Caruso was Des Gr Perhaps he could not, mate his ing rasea and De 5) tnet cha Nghter, did were schigian self. | lam Hubbard, versity of director of story was first presented at the Metro- They Cure Colds in One Day. Rok Comme a Conch Dane, he. .0er bo. master the madrigal singers effectively. as Edmondo, and Audisio, as the Li Hou ted w mpos ken by tl It ra seas reperto hav 2%: 1 for thi power and beauty of t vonvinelngl, the si ued to he part, Duc he sang that sh him above other tenors aad | His first en- Ignai for applausy be showered u n throughout the op He was in his Hveliest and frisklest mood. When he was taking curtain calls with Miss Borji he was full of humor and played all sorts of anti ttl made of Lescaut the fascinat. that he was uvola’s Ri and er. well Ananian, nd Morandi, bers of people who Were neither of the! Georgio Polacco, the new Italian cvn- faghionable nor of the musi roving }ductor, made a good impression. Ie staat kept ail his forces well under control world. 3t was an important sanual and was careful not to subm the event. ‘This condition prevailed until r¢-| singers at any thine, In this respect he cent years. Then, with the growth Of was especially thoughtful of Miss Hori the metropolis in population and thelin the first fore she found her- ELBERT HUBBARD’S DAUGHTER DECLARED PHYSICALLY PERFECT. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov, 12, Hubbard, daughter of ts the Michiga the « 80. He lists her claims to bodily per- fection in this wise: Jan, 18, 1997, | vas the managing di- er honored the oc se on Caruso, Lina Ca’ had several rep. two It has noy ory, Massanet's. ver= ing b red et M1 Rave the on or ux, He did not, self look intended to Geronte was clas Was a Mai Bada, mp- Others in the cast » Glullo Kowsi, Re- Venus of t physical 1s’ gymnasium says GIRLS SAW AUTO, Mr. Worthy Butts, WhoOwned sketen of I Wortay a th t ‘i the nin Building, he dented that he had lost his re Ned ing. Mra, Wayburn had come ali the | blossom, and if no frost comes he hopes| The couple went on a Cree w way downtown from her home at No,|to have berries for his Thankawiving {trip to the White Mountains, Canad { West One Hundred and Fifty-frat | dinner, Niagara Falls, Washington and the street to take lunch with friend vusband, SHE JUST HAD TO HAVE LUNCH ar missing, He went Astor and the tor's grill and all over, but he coul find the car, Then he telephoned t police. | | It must have been while fe was tel HONK phoning the police, or maybe whe . | was looking for his property In Jac! |that the car was returned, 1 wasn't @ scratch on the car—not scrateh. It was in as good condition when Jt had been taken away, Mr, Butts was hustling ba feeling mighty Anyhow, offic: ON GAY SHOPRIDE id he see standing at the curb? ing but his runabout, And on the se was a great, bly yellow ae mum. more, even to infinity, If I were sure of Car, Promptly Notified Now nobody had seen the two young such great immensity of love which : | women tal e the far now had anybody | would be the Iht and life of my tite. the Police. rune buliding “knew that Worthy | “But at timee 1 note In thee certata | Bate car Ghat ayaicted; nae- | CANKeX Which pain me, which make me _ quently Ww he got into the elevator | step afar from thee, which stop my love jevator boy asked him if he n anything of his car anywhere. I found the “maid Mr. Bu And" (mystertously), "I also fou this’—Indicating the ble anthemum, Mrs, Wayburn must that,” sald the elevator boy. She h it on when she came down at noon.” If we had tle time we'd write uy shape of a dramatic two acts and one sccne— being Broad in front, Cohan's Theatre, Lacking we shall endeavor to tell how Worthington Butts, better known the Longacre Square district as itty, lost Bis automobile found it again, and wha Part} ene Davis and Myrtle King and yellow chrysanthemum played in saction. first place Worthy pe oon that he had lost his je went farther than that smobile had been. stolen. » reported that he had ¢ And to-da when ng World reporter fn h h floor of the Cohan n in scene ne me A JOKE. HA! HA! Oh, fudge! Why, of course. as Mr, Butts went into Mr oMfce Mra, Wayburn—Helene 1s the stage—and Myrtle King, they simp laughed and la. mitt had Butts's runabout. at all ned to the r had cow sworn to se reader nd Ax we Mat ft be stated must Mr. ounced to the Butts frantically an- after- automobile, But ages, ce th yesterday Mr. who {8 a Kentieman mediately telep his wandering « everybody was But, hist! minute. A secret square, Lis-ten b: otic ‘Theatre can't be kept Longa - —_ Raspberries in Nov Miss Jennie Birdsall pick red raspbe: home in yesterday prospects are ber. 1a pint utomobile at porter. Strang all and showed !t to the y enough this brings non yesterday when Hel 1 actress, in private life the Wayburn the stage manager, ntered Mr, Wayburn's office on vie yurth floor of the Cohan Theatre Build- us back | Davin, | wife rth Broadway, morning, and good for e she says t Miss Birdsall is a member of St Judge F vl Methodist Chureh, lard says his strawberry ts are Victims of AT RECTOR'S. Rut friend husband was out rehears- ‘WORLD, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1012. Helghta—“let’ the stage—has ented to her by friend So she shopping and And | Mra, Wayburn, in quitting the car, for- Butts came downstairs and found th into Dowling's and Shanley's and the Cadillac and the Knickerbocker and Rec- well ruffled u may belleve, by jove! and what Noth- | chrysanthe- had low chrys= have dropped WHY, OF COURSE, IT WAS ALL Way ourn's ime with ries in the rear yard of hor ‘Tarrytown, another crop. Pau kV. Mile ROSEOF PALERMO THATS ASIZZLER tntroduced in Suit to Disprove Hubby’s Charge that She Was “Human Statue.” ‘LOVE ME—I LOVE THEE!’ That's What the Letter Said and Still Spouse Says She Wouldn't Spoon. That the “Rose of Palermo,” who is suing her husband, Samarelli, a prominent New York phy- sician, for @ separation, was not the “lovely marble statue” the husband charges was shown during the doctor's cros’-examination to-day before Justice Gerard, when @ fervid love letter writ- ten by the beautiful young woman was read in evidence. The letter was penned during the young couple's engagement. lt was produced by Signora Samarelil's coun- gel, much to the doctor's amazement. ‘Although he insisted his wife main- tained that marital obligations ‘were distasteful to her, he was compelled to admit that before their marriage and | during the alxteen day honeymoon his bride was affectionate and considerate. Tt was after their marriage that she developed the non-emotion of a plece of statuary. Dr, Samarelli complained his flancee | was not at her door to welcome him, |two or three times @ day, when he | called, and he told the Court he always, ‘kissed his flancee's mother, Instead of | his future wife, who generally busied |herself combing her tresses or ar- \ ranging the furniture when he entered. | {when he visited her, At this ye Italian, from his In portfolio, ask ‘ar | ‘The doctor set moment a a it eagerly, scanned 1 demanded: It ne 18 he Who gave it to your". His eyes glanced about room, the court: led by elthet NARY A CAR. aide, and then the letter was put in Of course while the two charming | evidence, It read Hies were out with bis car Worthy | April 6, 1911, has given me thy letter. honeylike to me. I have Kissed It re- Peatedly, because in ft thy soul te im: Dressed. But tell mo, written it—perhaps in a moment of im he U like this time. Never so much affection #o much ardor hast thou shown powerful expressions are a continuous ‘crescendo’ palpitating with life. M. rank, how I would like that thou shouldst always love me as in the tn: stant thou were writing with thy sou overflowing with an affection #0 warm. almost delirious—how happy I woul be! How I would love thee so much a as| ok eat} toward thee, because 1s in thee what L desire, what my soul, Uilraty of affections unknown, of hap: pines yet greater, docs long for, “Why dost thou not love me alway the same? Why? [ have always Uved in dreams of chimeras—t have dream of life, of love, of sweet ecstactes, bul 1 have never lived. Thou alone has able to awaken my heart to love Henceforth 1 live always with thee, thou art at th Ume within my heart everyw everywhere, “My Frank, love me much, and fron) me thou shalt obtain everything. ‘Tho must nourish and strengthen * fire of m rn for thee alone How long and sad the evening wa without you. Shal Kee each othe soon? TL have an ardent fever to see thee again soon, and T salute you over and over again. Love me as much o 1 do you, and I shail always be, THY V jamareliis were married J | t nd | mn sam on ply ed , ta, | m: pat we | ‘Th 191. ot | Th To her hundreds « known Becau perous pharmacist friends in Hapiem the brid as the * Palerino’ her radiant beauty and the pla th he oKe of in Constipation LAX The Safe Remedy for Men, Women and Children. gently stimulates the liver nd. but Never Harms. It will please you, Tall and slender. wipout vary ADE. SLL he SrOUpe GF Tanne NS Aa iy ere refs rege ree eapaaiens . 16 couldn't » for lunch, even with! ength test, 1,819 pounds: lund: end wife, So Mrs, Wayburn—Helene | ' rl con 4 vis on the stage-—said she had come heart in pert dition. \ |] "The complimentary. gymnasly wntown for lunch at Rector's at Are Freed from Suffering by | rector adds that Miss Hubb # going to have it and she Invited | young and that maturity will prob- [| yy, Wayburn's secretary, Myrtle King |] ably see her as handsome as she now || ty hare the lunch, | ja flawless in physique, The young |} ape eee rf | een area at 4 dis: |] we walt here of two hours. I w@ tinetion she has achie s she || Davis—M Wayburn in private hae always been an o worker || and Myrtle King are lunching at I and that she belleves !tor's. and sunshine, | Action i resumed at & o'clock when | The Checolate Laxative Mre, Wayburn—Helene Da nt Pea and Miss King, 7 ng to th 4 BOOK OF WONDERFUN, tre Building, Wo A on Free for the coupon in next Sunday's bey sta nine ‘' By-Lax cleanses the body of impuritie york Sinderswience System the eurd mnt of the Tiines Bullding | ; PeatG fay EAR DMMrey alia UMM worcam Himadwas. AR thin Cine We} helps the stomach to make good, rich bl of the most wonderful (hing 1 ne) Doutta t up at his offiee looking aft world for the instruction and nue ntracts fo: ograp Ment of children” arente"nvoaid mo to? contracts for tier | Ex-Lax Helps ce orders ex. Su Hace ng . Beeas eiteaasa,” °F DO! Sunday's) sald Hejene Davie~dtia, Ways. Get # 10c box at uny druasist, ‘ Dr. Gaetano F. | Then, he said, ahe did not show any ‘signs of the great love she professed point the wife's laweyr drew a letter, written and “Ie thin letter in your wife's hand: | about two hours and a half later they | writing, and did you receive it r, where did you get that letter? scrutiniging the faces of the LOOKING i\N MANY CAFES BUT | twenty-five witnesses “My Very Dear Frank—What a joy So awect, #0 when hast thou petuous passion, which has exaved thy !magination, for thou hast never written Thy m not to find always love, and tt will always bride way the beautiful Sev erina Giovanni, whoee father Is @ pros | d r 8 y 1 4 t q ii 4 “ROSE OF PALERMO,” WHO PROVES SHE WAS NOT THORNS ALONE. back to a fine apartment which the Physician had furnished for his bride. Dr, Samarelli charges his bride fed to her mother's home and declined to ac- cept the responsibilities of married tite. He says friends then repeated to him statements made by hia bride to the effect that she had married him for his Money and position. SHE WOULDN'T BILL AND COO ON HONEYMOON. Notwithstanding he had javished costly gifts upon the Palermo rose, includi 00 worth of diamonds, the physic charged his wife maintained her “lovely, Passionless, cold, marble #tatue" attitude toward him after the honeymoon was ended. On the wedding trip, when lovers and newlyweds bill and coo on hotel . under trees and every opportune the groom awore bis wife was unemotional as @ atone. Sho failed to respond to hin hugs and caresses, telling him such actions were brutal. spot, Mra, Samarelli was not required to testify, her lawyer resting her case after the submission of the aMdavits and complaint aworn to by Dr, Samarel I in his original #uit to annul the mar- Jage. The charges there made consti- tuted gross cruelty, the lawyer stated. Abraham Levy, for the husband, moved to dismiss the complaint, but Justice Gerard refuned. Dr. Samarell! then was sworn. a @radua He te of the Untversity of Naples and came to thie ¢ ry in 1901, He had known his wife's father, Antonio d'Glovannt, for #ven years, when he Proposed marriage to the daughter, had seen her often—whe was beautl- ful," he testified. ‘Lacking courage to approach her, I requested Signora Cachera-Spinelit, a friend of sboth, to ask Signorina d'Giovannt if she wero engaged. I was happy when she said not. TI then asked the algnora to ask the signorina tf I mi a Gane The word come ‘tee favor. DOCTOR TELLS HOW HE WOOED HIG WIFE. “In great joy, I went to her house Her parents were happy and she seemed ‘happy too. She asked a week to de- cide. I told her to decide for herse Then, a week later, I met her a’ musicale and we had several dances. Under some palm trees outside the haf, I told her how I loved her. I said che was my ideal and spoke of our joys—we should have no sorrows in Iifc. ‘Then she answered ‘yes.’ ” Then the doctor sighed. He could not remember hie wits address. He thought # wae No, 1161 Third avenue. “No, no, doctor, it is No, 1761 Third avenue,’ prompted Mre, Samarelli, he votes strong and distinct. Between the naht ehe accepted hin and the day a civil marriage was per- formed in the City Hall he vistted hi: flances two or three times @ day. ‘Was she always affectionate on thes: occasions?’ he waa asked. “Well—er,” the witness hesitated, should say she waa modestly affection- Jate. But I must tell what happened the City Hall. The Alderman enid: ‘Ni you are husband and wifes ki for her in my your wife.’ could not reach her face and kissed her gloved hand,’ Justice Gerard at this point exctudet the throng of curtous spectators from the court-room. “4 ee FOREIGN PRIZE STEEDS HERE FOR HORSE SHOW. Beglian and Dutch Army Officers Arrive to Ride for Ribbons at Garden. Belgian representatives of the Royal Dutch and Belgian armies arrived to-day on the Holland-Amertca ateamer Ryn dam. ‘They came to ride in the Hors: Show & Madison Square Garden and brought prize winning horses. Som: of the latter are winners from the las! London show and also of the laa Madison Square Garden show. Amona the Helgian stock are Sappho, Majex tlc, Murad, Titine, Clonmore an: Mussette, prize winners well know: hore. The riders are Lieut. H. W. Charler E, Lathorn of the Royal Duteh army Of the Royal Belgian army there ar Commander BF. Baron de Bloamar sieut. Maurice Belvole and Lieut. RV, Van Dooren. Mr. and Mra Ferdinand De Potte and their three months’ old baby, Guy were also on the Ryndam. Mr. D. Potter is a tenor singer and th steamers passengers attest the aw: ness and volume of his wife's sopran Hoth are members of the Boston Opera Company. Guy, they say, is a tenor, like his father. He uses his wonder ful voice day and night, and on th trip father ha sing with him, like. to get up nights and which father didn't ——— Falle Dead in Grand C A man about thirty-five years of axe whone visiting cards bore the name of Harry C. Atken, painter and decorator, died suddenty in the Grand Central Sta- tion early to-day. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Gillespie of the Emergenc) Hospital, and the body was taken to the East Pitty-firet street precinct. Th man was attired in an ordinary dari Dusiness suit, black derby and biacl. ehoes and rocks. O A child can ase Voltite—it is not a task—it is a pleasere—a real interesting pastime. 7 kinds of Voltite Gold $1.00 & $3.00 size Iver, Brass, kel, Tin and Ye, per ean The dress wear finds us with wide range of prices and ally good values in gun patent leather and kid sho Sixth Avenue At Nineteenth St. UR special $1.00 bottle of Gold Voie wit SURFACE, that would to $8 to have done at electro- plater’s or silversmith’s. wad ig ket. METAL cost from $6 VOLTITE You can buy Voltite at all worth-whitr Drug, Grocery, Haréware, Jewelzy, Department ‘Siores. , tom Send 25c. for of Gold vars 2 1@e. lor sample o! other kind of Voltite.” Women’s Cloth Top Shoes xtensive vogue of cloth top boots for a large stock offering many models at a especi- metal, sat 548 Fifth Avenue Above Forty-fitth Street Simplify Home-seeking by saving temper and mping. tra