The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 2

EVENOR CALLED =GAY LOTHARIO BY = WIFE ON STAND dihokn: Says She} Followed Husband With } Other Women. Pinta it Bi: a SE RSet < * ONE “MRS. HARRY LEHR.” Handkerchief in Black Bag) | She Identifies as One \ of Her Own, }) Lively incidents of the occasions Mrs. Grace D. Hevenor met her | 4, Harvey H., with “Mrs. Leht" at Delmonico’s on New ‘s Night, 1912, and with a Mrs. McRoberts at the Cafe de Paris November, 1913, wero told of when Hevenor took the witness stand Justice Glegerich's court to-day in Gefense against divorce charges. made a convincing witness. young woman, who Is defond- her name for the escond time, , that all Hovenor’s allem involving five co-respondents trumped up. During the morn- she recited in minutest detail con- with Hevenor, his siste: Marie Nixon and with the Winters" mentioned in the it. She told how Hovenor, up to the day he served his in her apart- Jeclined to allow ‘as his mistress and night. to wee her as his wife.” ‘Mrs. Hevenor was becomingly in a blue broadcloth gown with lace collar and short aleeves, wore @ black hood hat trimmed apple blossoms, 1On the night of Jan. 1, 1912, she she followed Hevenor from their | mt at No. 618 West One Hun- and Eleventh street to Ken- cafe at.the corne WED HUSBAND WOMAN IN A CAB. "He was in evening attire,” she “and I watched until he came with a lady on his arm. They C @ cab and drove to Delmon. fe, I followed In another cab. As cabs reached the curb I sprang and jumped into Harvey's taxt. to the woman: “What are you doing a? Harvoy sald: ‘For God's sake, Grace, what are @oing here?’ The woman sald: "Woman, who are your |T an- AND ist on her, with my “When it “I am Mrs. Hevenor, and I ha\ year-old boy.’ She said: ‘I'm Mrs, Harry Lebr, and my sls- in-law is giving an affair here to- with, wait out. FHouschold Hint” SPRING CLEAN! ING gr warned; ey Mi as a ~3 othe af St Ea Lawyer vey to she accepted. Blyn Plan Shoes of best pro-|) ‘curable leathers are wea resisting as shoes can be; they also protect and preserve] ! children’s feet and pre- t future foot troubles. utes, boy I'm a patroness of Delmontco’ there must be no disturbance." , “Then what took place?" pressed Attorney F, W, McNish, “Harvey took her to the next corner and got out and returned to Del- monico's, where I stood. up to me and sald hotly: can go to hell, Grace.’ Mre. Hevenor told of a raid made on her apartment by Hevenor in|the bag Mra. Hevenor examined clos which two negro men, his chauffeur,!ly and declared she had never seen ja waiter and @ detective figured. No| before. evidence was found, and shortly af- terward, she said, Hevenor resumed | \A/ marital relations with her. ILSON before Hevenor served her with di- vorce papera, ashe sald, Hevenor take her back as his wife jor cease calling on her. WROTE NOTE TO HUSBAND IN CAFE DE PARIS. From tme to tim 1912, Mrs. Hevenor anid her husband had called on her, sometimes sto ping all night in her apartment. id of seoing her him out to Mrs. Hayes," “Miss Hayea did not believe he was T @aid 1 would prove I wrote out a note which sald: and: Be a good sport and introduce us to the girl you are my husband, ‘Dear H vator together, client down to Nov, Hevenor charges she was found in the arre Hotel with a man known as F. CG. Wells, Two weeks previous Mra. Hevenor said she went to the Hippo: drome with Mrs. Nixon, her husband's aister, and little Harvey jJuntor. MET A MAN WHO LOOKED LIKE Afler (he show Mra, Nixon her to the Hotel Astor, where a Miss Trexell or Treckell of the An- |sonta Hotel and also a George Win- Nixon, answered the description Mrs, Hevenor said. After luncheon Winters paid the bill took the three ladies and iittle Har- their homes in a taxici Meantime Wint flowers and pre! ner with him, she sald, On Nov, 12 Bustanoby’s, until 10.80 BP. corted her back home ,at the door. ‘Then Mra. turned to the little back bag which has played such an interesting role PI aa i a le Society Girl Whose Name Figures in Mysterious Wedding Story’ ateleilele- bist istielielelellateleleleleleleietetelelsteteloteinitelalelntet- 1 went home. Ten da: she 8 hua saw Harvey I GRACE, “Then I sent the note to him by a He read it and got up to go It happened that he and the woman and myself got in the ele- He touched me and “Don't you dare to speak to this woman!" © woman saw him apeak to me ked who I was, pont be unduly alarmed; Heven ‘For God's sake, have you bringin 1 answered: "hand cialeant, Then she added: ‘And ; and Huerta, And tho rest of the « . time with n bruan tnoneN Xho Indy, 1 asked her name. | story ia that the twine arrived in the : She sald: ‘Iam Mrs, Rae McRoberts|Cirat menage on St. Patrick’s Day and I live at No, 346 West Forty-fifth ‘street. 1 do hope that no harm comes of this, Please don’t mention it, as my husband would feel terribly.’ MeNiah then brou 12, 1913, WELL friends of Mri kept sending he! ing her to take din ‘She and Winters dined in Bhanley's, left there at 9.86 o'clock and went to they remained where M., when Winters os: Hevenor's |“A Habit Worth Forming” FIRST THING in the morning= LAST THING at night, rinse the mouth thoroughly with a few drops of “ODOL" in warm wat The girl or BRiGHt aM! woman wi ILLES for every 2. or man whe doce se, enews, the rer alaliha) and the blessings He walked ‘Now, you bade ince January, o in the de Paria a few days after the divorce complaint was served Hevenor was with a woman, Bhe waa with a Mias Catherine Hayes and Misa Hayes's mothe: pointed ahe testified. I'm only what business me here” sho @x- She left him Bhe noticed he went to ‘fa telephone every twenty minutes while they dined and at Bustanoby's he was telephoning for twenty min- toatimony does thie hae TH 72 e x in the sensational case. She said she first saw the bag when Winters hand- ed it to the chauffeur aw they left Shatley's, Mrs. Hevenor told in detail of her efforta to find Winters after the com- laint was werved on him, At the e of the’morning seasion she ¢re- |r 1 a alight furore in court by recog- nizing and identifying the handker- chief with the initials “G. D, HM.” as one of six Mra, Nixon had given her 4 year ago, The other contenta of HUERTA (TWINS Born on St. Patrick’s Day at Sea on the Morro Castle. Tne news might just as weil be made public now—Wilvon and Huerta arrived in New York to-day. No one, not even they themselves knew they were to arrive to-day. It was certain that they'd arrive sometime, one of them at least. It‘waa the arrival of We two that made it an event. What did they say? Well, they could not be quoted. Did Wilson recognize Huerta? Um-m—probably, although be didn't say anything about It. N Did they fight.at all? Let's see— well, they probably kicked each other which came to her plier to-day, With them came Mr. and Mre. Mariano Florio Cirat, the former the Mexican Consul at Philadelphia, Who are they?—merely the parents of Wileon while the Morro Castle was on her Mas deer ‘and Huerta, the names the proud parents conferred upon their new progeny, are doing as well as can be expected, which aame may be euid of Mra, Cirat. J RECORD COTTON CROP. That of 1919 Most Va! Grows and Second Largest, WASHINGTON, March #0.-—The 1918 cotton crop was the most valuable ever mn and second largest tn point of Statistics announced by the ver 14,767,161 bales of lint and linter cotton. The total value of the crop, inoluding the Valug’ of ‘cottonseed, te, unomctally estimate: ft more than, § F | 000,000, wit 2 is20.- ith PA the vious of er CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE — Three - year - old maidens; five and one-half furlongs. —Baby Sister, 105 (Obert), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Erenata, 106 (Hanover), 4 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; lone, 106 (Murphy), 9 to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Time—1.12, Boly Hill, Planuda, Holter, Holton, Caraquet, Spitfire, Melrose, Dorothy Prior, Great Surprise, a! ran, RECOND RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; selling; five and one.) half furlongs.--The Turkess, 104 first; Henrietta W. 111 (Pickett), §) to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 2% second; Madge'a Sister, 95 (Breach), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to I, third, Time, 1.12 1-5, Ratouch, Kelly, Edna Liska, Scarlet Sweet Times, Lajoie, , Otrento, Union Jack eles ran, THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; selling; five and a half fur- longs.—Motsant, 111 (Wolfe), 8 to 1, | 8 to 1 and & to 5, first; Joe Finn, 108 (McTaggart), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Pluvious, 116 (Davis), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third, Time, 1.13 2-5. jeanor, Silas Grump, Elsewhere, Bel Ben Loyal, Mark A. Mayer, Maurice Reed, John Marra also ran, winll in Virginia, March 20.—Local u records for March ba . broken by ener snowfall which began SVENING WORLD, | Nov, 22. woman went to the Marriage License Bureau and obtained a license. peared a Broadway, and asked the Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery to marry they arrived at their summer bome.| thanks to the jury and remarked to| in Marquette residents now recall) having seen together during the sum-| Partri mer @ couple closely resembling Mis: new Breitung and the young gardener. Early in November the Breitungs) no time was any more said by the|closed their summer home and came) couple than was necessary to the;back to New York. Kieist was no nd where they went after- |!onger needed as a gardener by bis them, and Misa Bertha M. Gavin, @ pariah deaconeas, and Mason H. ceremony, ‘ward no one about the church knew. day he married Miss Juliet Breitui nineteen years old, daughter of Ed- | qa, ward N. and Charlotte G. Breituns, living at the St, Regis Hotel, to Max Froderick Kletat, twenty-three year®| On reaching New York he first took old, living at No, 626 Lexington ave-|@ room at No. 69% Lexington avenue. nué, whose mother’s name and ad-| ‘The landlady does not allow idle men. drean were given as Mrs, Wilhelmina |¢o room in her house, and when at Knuth Kleist, Martinique, Mich. Max! the end of eight days he had not ob- Frederick Kleist, it hes eince become | tained a position she asked him to He then went to a hotel in At the St. Regis Hotel for several | Thirty-sixth street, where it was said years han lived the family of Edward| to-day nothing was recalled about N. Breitung, President of E. N. Brei-| how long he remained or whether he tung & Co,, bankers, of No. 11 Pine} had any visitors. street, New York, and the Marquette Building, Chicago, His wife is Mrs.|beard nothing about his marriage, Kaufman Breitung,|and were the ones who told where prominent in New York, Chicago, | he ts now working in a silver mine. Marquette and Detroit society, and in ‘Their daughter ts Miss Ju-| when asked about his reported mar- Net Breitung, a tall, slender girl,| riage, “but we wouldn't be surprised about nineteen, pretty, with dark/| if it wore true.” bair and large brown eyes. Mr. Brei-; Mrs. Breitung and her daughter at. tung is now at the Congress Hotel, | tended the Mi-Careme ball at Sherry's Chicago, but hie wife and daughter {last night. Mrs. Breitung, because of her ald to musicians and struggling It was learned at the offices of E.|literary lights, bas been called “Ma- Charlotte G. accomplishing a good day’ with hts hands. Juliet to marry a lord or a duk (Nicklaus), § to 1, 3 to 1 and # to 6) % Know the Man Who Works for Her Father. clear up the strange array of coinci- dencea that marked the marriage a young couple in Grace Church last | lived in Manistique and last summer was @ gardener on the Marquette / On Nov. 20 a young man and eatate of Thomas Farrell. He ia now of Late in the afternoon of Nov. 22 they ap- They brought no witnesses he church sexton, were called in. At The Rev. Dr, Slattery’ known, ja a gardener, are at the St. Regis. ‘FRIDAY, MAROE Rich Young Girl -l Scorns Record Which Names Her As B Bride of a Gardener Mins Gavin, one of the wil to the wedding, said she had witness at o many it would possible for her to identify the couple by means of pictures or descriptions. Investigation disclosed that Max Ffforta are being made to-day to| Frederick Kleist, son of a woman whose name is the same as that) given a the mother of the m in the marriage cer working ig a silver mine in thi The Breitungs left New Y gardener on the Farrell estat employer, He had never been to have much money before, sworn Te- |appeared to have enough then to take turn on file in the Marriage License |, trip to New York, for as another Bureau is to the effect that on that eoincidence be left Marquette for the ast about the time the Breitungs GARDENER CAME HERE BREITUNGS DID. leave. Kleist’s relatives in Mantstique had “We hadn't heard of it,’ N. Brettung @ Co., bankers, No, 11/4vnne of the Arts.” He described as a “nice- appearing” young man, capable of work “But we all expected xclaimed @ young woman who said the report of the marriage of her| employer's daughter had surprised|/some of her friends in New York once or twice. her, “Why,” ashe added, “Miss Brei- How did they get there? On the|tung hasn't even had her coming out Ward liner Morro Castle from Cuba | party yet.” William A, Hamilton, who ts as- sociated with the Breitung banking houre and a close friend of the family, said that he could neither | confirm nor deny the report that Miss Breitung ‘8 married, as he knew ab- ofutely nothing of it. “OUR NAMES WILFULLY MI8- USED,” SAYS GIRL. “Tt is all false,” declared Mrs. Brei- tung when asked to-day if her daugh- ter was marrie “Indeed it ts," agreed the daugh- ter, “It is absolutelf a case of mis. taken identity. Somebody has wil- fully misused our names, and weare going to start an investigation and find out who is respoRaible,” “Did you kno’ man named Max Frederick Kleist, a gardener, in Mar- quette?’ the daughter was asked, The Breitungs have a fine summer home in Marquett “No, I did not,” she repited. “1 never heard of such a person.” “Nor 1," interjected Mre. Breitung. “Burthermore,” continued the daughter, “I want to make this plain: If I were married to the man whose Bame you mention, even if he were only a gardener or a machinist, I wouldn't hesitate to announce it, I'd be proud to make it known.” Mr. Breitung must have got word quickly in Chicago that something ‘was up. When an attempt was made to imterview him at the hotel there Ne valet sald he was ill, and asked what was wanted. The would-be in- terviewer got only far as “his daughter” when the valet interrupt- ed: ‘He saya it tan't true. He just got legram from New York." ‘Has he ever seen Kleist with her?” “No, and be doesn’t want to see him. “How does be know she isn't mar- ried?” “He telegraphed his lawyers, Mar- vin, Hooker & Roosevelt, No. 62 Wall etreet, and they replied that they had was not married,” “Did Kleist meet Mr. Breitung’s daughter in Marquette?” “No, he didn't.” ‘When Henry 8. Hooker of the law firm mentioned, who took personal charge of the Breitung affair, was asked what he bad found out he re- plied: “Say for me it le a matter 1 cannot ight, ight Faas on br] ound tinued to fall TRAINS MPLS BULAN? investigated and that bis daughter *, Pine street, to-day that Max Fred-| She discovered a new tehor in Al- erick Kleist 18 now employed in one|bert Lindquist, @ former University of the mining properties out in Ari- zona in which the firm is interested,!0aso recently, and interested persons Young Kleist, it was said, had called at the offices hore several times last fal of Chicago boy, while she was lite over a year ago in Ne she aided in sending Theodore & street singer, to the other “the best groomed woman clety. spent from $25,000 to $100,000 harmonize with the clothes. 5 band last Christmas gave her pearl necklace for a present. Whe Juarez entries for to-merrow's Faces are as sonewn The, Cinder, , 110; . on —————— CHARLESTON ENTRI Th Charleston entries for i fariongs. ry a 10a ; an * fi ken, Rive His iene‘ veltng Spore} i He; Tot a *incision, 108: Armo! *Billy @tuart, 82, *Colore, 80, iio; at Nin ie ‘The International Mercantil Hyg liner Nubian, od at tre abaadosed ta Laver the | Point iscums without authority from Mr, | Miss Breitung Says wigseyitee Doesn't Breitung gollon Mountains, Gila County, Ariz, @"d prayed for her son, the jury that in sending him to Europe to study. A/ complete his musical education. Mrs, Breitung bas been known as West,” and is also known as one of the best groomed in New York. so- She was quoted once as saying on dress, including jewels needed to pamela JUAREZ ENTRIES. , mn BF Weir ent determined. bd ... fh. ail - age | awe had a quarrel some time ‘a si y yee neato explained Schreiber to Magistrate POLAR AT ac i Ei a # |. Voorhees. “My wife denied me my Gina A shores echumiisi, 18; share of the bed, Tt was all right for a, nomi, 112; Fes i i YOURTH HACE—‘Three-yoarsolds; Guanajuato the jailer, ry ney NO: “a Wis Bi dils:| caused a rush of court attendants eet joblee, I to the rescue, er-olds; conditions; pu Yome cir, Wee a? Page White, 100; ‘Tetan Xs ‘Tarn. seer olde, pd umn: an an aA eee ie received word yesterday New York March 8, had Just Tist"ianded at ‘Th i, r THOUGH BEGGED 10 ENTER GUILTY PLEA Faced bets ba but Must Go to Prisori as Accomplice to Murder. | tnesses Deen «@ be im- bride: | tificate, While the mother of Harry Schafer, nineteen years old, knelt on the floor outside the door of the Criminal Term ¢ Mon- | 0f the Supreme Court this afternoon ‘ork for} had heard the evidence accusing the; Marquette jast July, soon after the} youth of murder in the first degree t Grace Church, No, 804|daughter’s term in a private school | brought In a verdict of murder in the ended. Kleist was working as a| Second degree. when, the verdict was announced, bowed his | his counsel, Fred Ware: “I knew they couldn't put that first degree over.” He had been advised by his counsel and begged by his father and mother to accept the terms of the District- Attorney and put in a plea of gutlty to murder in the second degree. He took the ground that if he entered a| plea of guilty the Judge would have to sentence him to prison for from twenty years tb life, that sentence being mandatory, and he could not suffer more if he were found gullty of the same degree of mprder by the jury. Schafer, who us gineteen years old and ‘another youth, named Serago, enticed William G. Maftin, a milliner of Toronto, to @ flat at No. 643 West Fifty-seventh street one evening last summer and when Martin refused to submit to blackmail, they gagged, bound and robbed him and skipped out. The gag was tied too tightly and Martin died. The detectives agree that Serago was the active agent in the murder, | but under the law Schafer 1» equally | as guilty because jhe was an accom- plice. Despite the assurances of his counsel that he risked his life by refusing to take a plea of guilty of! murder in the second degree, Schafer | insisted on fighting. He took the stand | yesterday and frankly told the wey how Martin was killed. His mother, Mrs. Josephine Schafer, was a witness for the defense to: | day. She said detectives visited her home two months after the crime and asked her aid in finding her son. ‘They assured her, she said, that if Schafer would give himself up and tell where Serago could be found | they would mak bargain with tho District-Attoroney by which her gon would get off with a five-year sen- tence. Young Schafer surrendered, but has been unable to give any informa- tion as to the whereabouts of Serago. —E— FLATBUSH HUSBAND KICKS UP RUMPUS Worm Turning, However, Makes Unusual Trouble for Court and Hospital. The failure of Mrs. Caroline Schreiber-to kiss and make up with Richard Schreiber, @ usually calm, easy going Fletbush sort of husband, known but he WHEN jey sald in Chi w York Kittay, aide to of the a@ year fer hus- @ $50,000 bush Police Court to-day than that temple of justice hi ‘er known. Mr. Schreiber was brought from his t home at No. 45 New York avenue a M8"| prisoner on the charge pf assaulting > his wife, He is sixty pho years old, but husky; she is fifty-five and very » but I got tired of it, Last pulled her out of bed. That Magistrate held him in $300 ball for trial in the Court of General Sessions and he was sent to a cell He was not imprisoned te Inutes when wild yells below from Edward Collins, wai Brooklyn reporter broke in with a question Schreiber gave him a punch on the jaw that sent him into @ corner. The outcast from the Flatbush four-poster was finally overcome by | a squad of policemen: and carried off | ‘0 the hospital a prisoner. ES. to-mor- DAILY USE OF = POSLAM SOAP Posism Soap wil Will do mote fo improve your skin than: you ever thought could do. Medicated eh | Posiam it-exests the hygienjo..effects of pe ‘Track per ‘ vents ceptor Beautifies ‘complexions, je Marine ad a that outrago, IMPROVES SKIN: i NEW ‘SIZE 16 CENTS AV ESCAPES CHAIR, BOY HUSBAND FREED IN $2,000 BOND ON ABDUCTION CHARGE | Herbert Huber ie es With 17- Year - Old and Surrenders, Herbert groom, for abduction, old wife, himself up. Schafer smiled when | !N&#, a lawyer of No. street. Young Huber, who did not appear to be at all worried, was arraigned before Judge Rosalsky, pleaded not guilty and fixed at furnished pany. Mable, Th his daught rate he w Criminal Jones, ran live apart ber violate by taking and neglee Reveal herself. sible for and herol caused more excitement in the Flat- | parts. Cabal Three who has held tn $2, colm rings the home at No, new complainants against Raymon A. Vasques jr., a Cuban, much time lately dancing, when he was arraigned in the West Side Court this afternoon ani 500 bail for examination to: morrow, charged with having stolen a diamond ring worth $150 from Mrs, Mal- M. Cooper of No, Hundred and Fourth street. three was in court to present an unpaid rd bill and the others sought two declared he had taken from them. The police say that Vasques has confessed: the thefts and that they ex- pect to find at least a score of complain- Huber, the eager who was indicted yeste’ following his seco! |elopement with his seventeen-year- Muller Haber, | walked into District-Attorney Whit- man’s office This afternoon and gave He was accompanied by his little wife and Victor M. Horsinia by agreement ball 2,000. A surety the bond, ase was called, at man is Adrian H. ler, the father of Mr. Huber's wife Mr. Muller apparently er was in town, ‘as not re ‘ourts Building, althe was he, as Mr. Hitchings sai asked the District-Attorney to bring the matter before the Grand Jury. Young Huber and his cousin, Rex away to Elkton, Md. months ago with Horsinia Muller and | her fifteen-year-old sister, Jessie, The elopers came back and were forgiven by Mr. Muller, a wealthy real estate operator, on the pc for at least a year. d the agreement last his rig and Ay ting to irieg her ba a | POOR‘FLORENCE eaA” THE MOVIES GOT HER Pitiful Story of “Mi ed in All Its Agent Details. The romantic story of the lost heir- ess, Florence Gray, sprung on several morning newspapers from New Ro- chelle to-day resolved itself press agent's fake for a moving pic- ture concern. Florence was reported to have been lost on March 16 and telegraph des- patches from Chicago to-day said that the police had found her in that city, ‘The company went to the expense of having one of its actresses go through all the motions of an heiress losing wie After galning all the publicity pos- the scenario of which was written by a well-known novelist, the camera batteries were brought into action in New Rochelle this afternoon and_ villains, the film, Ines got busy with ed usly Accused. appeared cor V spent 244 Wi ante ugainst him, —.—__- o ma Representative William M. Calder of Brooklyn is ill at his home, No, 631 First atreet, of ipecia see's ate vores now ol tepals Fela Soap at N. A. BR. D. and beiad | He was taken 1 threeyearolds apd yo-| Schrelber had hanged himself b: erip. il on ward’ Tire id ie Gp we: | his suspenders from a cell bar ani | Wednesday and Dr. BH. Bartley, the| 7... Moresm and Slstere Alptoneus ahd Cy is CT i was doing his best to strangle to|family physician, advised several days’! puneral from her of Thee, Mit Mi Hien death con t, on which account Mr.| weenineton ata, ireetiye sees ae fig Thue Belle: | hfe was rescued and an ambulance _oturn tog\aahington, ag 5 . Saterday, ‘Ges Te ee en eee ulance eo had planned todo. Sire, Calder said| March 21, at 10.80 o'clock; thenee te RIxXTH Ae ping threeyearolls: one| pital helped him recover his breath. to day she thought, his illness had been| Church of the Assumption, Interment SUings, Ot VO Gotehy Recast pt es: | Once he had it he opened up with | !nduced by overwork. in Calvary Cemetery. 108. tfranaa ePintoniae Hare, 10, ‘| a tirade against woman. His speech ‘Pine Sri apprentice allowance,’ Track ne and bare: and when co ! tor Friday, Marc ee sherman hee Take CHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPE! MINTS—Those bis chocolate covered Aisce, having atomatic centres of un- 19¢c Our rea, FOUND BOX ‘attention. big ee RO’ Mein ay Ail car'stotes open Baturday antl it includes the container in Bride bride- Hiteh- 100 William company and Huber and his bride departed, presumabiy for Boston, where the young man ts em- | ployed by the Lorillard Tobacco Com- He promised to be on hand when his “The prosecution of this boy is an declared Mr. Hitchings. shall hold the man responsible for it i not know At any sented in the ision that the way from her sing Heiress” Press into a heroes est One One of the y was M eh it who give Fashion’s lines to. every figure. Bustless, hipless—almost boning, give flexibility which. graceful, unrertrained move- ments in any posture. Sheath-like im it, they mold the into slender eylphdike line. W. B, NUFORM STYLE 437 For = Ggures, No bust lines, two Hu week nue e ven NUFORM STYLE 430 well developed frutea. Very low busty bugs tess hips clonic guneta over erolt.” Phat W. B. NUFO! axyix +“ For well developed rane hing made pombe ty a larze elatie eat a at ees, Unbon My lanea for leclag teow fragt week. Cea pag —_—*_____S ilk braid and lace, At All Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS. New Korte BICYCLES ering and tne highest fy enamel ehiauily Guaranteed for One Year Catalogs Mailed Free For Sale b; their in Church of Bt, Catherine SHEA.—March 18, 1924, CATHARINE SHEA (nee O'Connell), widew of Pattee hes and mother of Jobn J., Daniel F., Catharine and Margaret Shes and Mra (gocet. tor Saturday, mar. HOC ARs COVERED RABPI iil inseam rien. a pitally bl Aretlean "Becune : loners o 200 BHOADW: 197 "Nanaat ‘Between kar Ly Pisce, saeb