The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 4

WI (Continued from First Page.) TNESSES a — ee se i THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. departure from the home in Willlam treat, Hem steau, at 3.20 o'clock on Q. Wan this lady in the waiting room when you went into the doo- came to the cross-examination. Q. You committed Mrs. Carman, TELL NEW DETAILS OF THE BAILEY TRAGEDY none in the waiting room. lamps were not lighted. The atrsat| social festivity. There was no coi ‘able crowd at the double gia man girl go through the dining room| ing approval, He beamed on Mrs. ~ to the kitohen, saying just before} Carman, who merely threw him a June 30. vers ole BS seein ties ty Mr. Norton, ul pon 86 a mado acne = re ore yon aes dopr into the hall outside. It has| that somebody had said “stop prac-|non-committal glance. xcept at re- fa my intention only to tell yeu the MOTHER OF VICTIM WEEPS ON . Ho ere yor ted into the} to you by a wi 2 fan lokined! in Gases direnciotes: | become pretty well understood in| ticing”’ and the music stopped. cess intervals, Mrs. Carman seems WITNESS STAND. office? A. The doctor Q. Did you file that deposition? A. Nassau ‘ounty that there is no use| Q. How far apart were the por-| hardly to acknowledge her husband's ts As thoy aro known to me and to How was oe dressed? a. she |200r And naked mo whether I was} 1 did not get it back from the Dis-| Q. Did rs seo any one? A. No.! in applying for admission to tho|tieres? A. About two inches. ® existence. In the rest intervals she | * withhold from you nothing pertinent (444 ons, gocordion pleated skirt ana| "ext in turn to go in. trlet-Attorney’s office, and then I went back into the Rouse) Carman ‘trial lo unioss ar-/ By the Court: Q. Could you tell| sit’ or stands as close to hint ax may ©} Standing of the facts of the erims G, When gid you see Ber seals? Q. When did you leave the NOT DISCLOSED. the office Mra, Bailey's body wastying| Continuing his crose-examination woman? ATA wou, on ® reas Tesch Gar aig fp 80R June 3 there lived in the wa A. b never sak per alive aGeown and “About 7.46. From Mr. Frat on the floor tn the southwest corner. | of Golder, Mr. Grasam bad the wil: @. Did an) he waiting; NURSE WHO WAS SLAPPED 7) of leas steRd a woman, Mra. Lalu B.,. Here Mra, Duryee broke down an Q. The woman in the dark cloth-| Q) ‘you i to say that you|Dr, Carman stood some distance | ness desctibe the portieres separating . any one go from the waiting : sobbed, ber black bordered handker- jng was atill in the waiting room |o% x He went eut and examined room to the office while you were Batley, She was in the flower Of chiet pressed to eyes and lips. ? r committed this defendant upon @ de-|away. He went o} t aiting toom from main part! there? A. No. TAKES THE STAND. shood, © beautiful woman. She| mre Buta uen drew trom the ule weer YOU Went out? A, Yes, ANO/pgsition you failed to fle? the window through which the shot! of the house. Golder sald th Bolg . ghee eee Nie biue oorge dress with white cri. | "ee ; The name of thie mysterious wit-|was fired, The wire screen was | drawn badk #o that at least half the|HE HEARD VOICES TALKING IN| Miss Elisabeth Varance, a trained Went to Visita friend in Freaport, and * Ry Mr. Graham- When the doctor! ness who made the deposition was! propped out #o far that the witness | door space was open, affording him| THE OFFICE nurse, dark, slender, snappy eyed and \ Gia visit her, leaving the frient'« ‘nd jaid it on the edie vf {Ue came in he sald to you: “Are youlnot then disclosed, could stand under it without remov- a house carly in the evening, presum- Witness stand. It brusbed Mrs. Dur- elbow and she drew oack from rat Yos. yer Mr, Smith was prompt in hie ob- ing his narrow brimmed straw hat By Mi thug ample view of any one who might pass the doorway. with youthful but rather drawn fea- tures, set herself primly in the wit- Q. No one came out of the office at Q. Where was Mrs. Batley sitting roceeding as improper Graham—How many per- that time? A. No. ness chair. She is apparently about ably to go to hor home. But she wae it aa if the contact burt her, | ithen. A. I was altting at her right. settee animation, and was. sus.| son were in the waiting room when |WITNESS MADE A CHANGE IN! Q pid you hear any talking in the| thirty-five years old, Mr. Graham geen in Freeport going toward Dry | a. to you recognize this dress, Mrs.) She waw the nearest parson to thé| tained. you heard the glass of the wintow HI8 TESTIMONY. doctors ‘office? A. Yes, I didn't| objected to her testimony on the Carma.'+ house at about 7 eelock.” vate ‘1 | door by which be camo in. @. Where was that statement| breaking? A. Four; two mon and two| Counsel for the defense then took |fécognize the voices. Mr, Smith thon entered Into a min-| .,408, A€ed woman in a voloe so Q. Did he look at her? A. couldn't taken? A. In a room at the Eiks|ladies. Mr. Post was next to me.|up the witness's testimony at the| @. What was tho first sharp sound 5 3 Seseription of the Carman home, | frees ccltiee neue rept: Peay | S08 What he did. Club. There was a lady near the portieres | Coroners inquest, reading to him his|you heard? A. The breaking of glass| Kelby held the evidence admissible, were ° sone | ies A sobbing wail, replied: “That's; Q, Who else was in the room? A.|~Q. Was there an inquest being) toward the office entrance and one on | answers made at that time. He had |immediately followed by a shot as “showing the relations between the grounds surrounding it an | "ieee wentancs if tie: Witheaw had (as Mrs. Bailey and two men. held there?’ A. | #0 considered. the other side of the room t etated that after the shooting} Q. Was it dark then? A. Y defendant and her husband.” @octor’s fico with Its furniture, wine | aed te fab it, remained vatine |. % TMS Second man was a atrang-| Q, What time of day was it? A. . Dr, Carman gave you medicine | he had come out on the walk outside |street lamps were lighted. They . Varance spoke with enthusi- dows aad door. od. Bbe leaned forward, covered |°"2, A. Yes. In the evening. after the shooting? A. Yes, after |the doctor's oMve and “gone back |I«hted when I arrived at the office. precision, smiling with vi “In the house at the time of the! her face with her bande and cried un-| 2, You've been around Freeport a . Who was pfesent? A. Sheriff] Mrs. Bailey was put on the couch. /again.” His testimony of this morn-| Q. What did you do when the shot/ sarcasm as she described Mrs. 1 detendant, her mother, | restrainedly. The dress was marked |£004 many yeare? Knew almost| Pettit, County Deteotive Seaman,| Q. Are you sure no telephone mee- jing was that he hed st upon | was fired? A. 1 ran out of the wait-| man's actions toward her and the Be oatris, war began Risaneeh, | evidence aad Mr. Smith lifted It everybody? A. Yea. Mr. sier and others. sage was sent by Dr. Carman while/the lawn and looked about to eee|ing room. physician. her sister, Mrs. Ida Powell, aud Cella Coleman, a colored maid “Dre. Railey arrived at the office be- down from the ledge. “How old was your daughter?" Mr. Smith asked as soon as Duryee Q. Did you see the man agnin? A. es. Q. Aw you came eut of the office tho man got up? A. Yes. Q, Did you see whare he wont? Q. Didn't you take that statement at my request as District-Attorney. A. Yea. Q. And verify It as a notary pablic? A. As Coroner. you were there? A. Yes, sure. telephone message? A. Nobody tele- phoned while I was there. Goider heard a Q. Did any one in the house send 4 plano and heard a whether there was any one there. Q. This lady whom you saw pase- ing through the hall you saw later in the doctor's office after the shooting, did you not? A. Yes. . How long were you out of the house? A. Only a few seconds. I eame back and went into the office. Q. Whom did you see there? A. Dr. Carman and Mrs. Bailey, who was ly- Mra. Carman folded her hands in her lap and stared at the witness with moderate amusement Q. You: were in his office about April 20? “She was thirty-eight.” . r ; al A. Yes, tween 1.80 and 7.45. She started to h jert|A- 1 couldn't say. The next witness was William D. | voice cry,"Btop playing! Q. The colored girl was there while| !ng on the floor; then I want out. Q. Did the doctor hand you any Ieave the office about 7.45 when there nde th Nag conte Q. When you left the iady in black} Bailey, husband of the murdered| Q. Did the ing stop? A. Yes. |enis woman in white was in the of- ‘Where did bad when you left} money? A. Yes, fifteen dollars. ‘@ crasd at the north window of yijined of not feeling well. She was|(Mr. Graham always referred thus to| woman. He ie a small man, with) Q. See the litt le girl? A. You; 887! fice after the shooting? A. Yes, sir,| the house? A. jeodore Bedell’s| Q. What happened then? A. There we office and who fell to the nut ill. Mrs. Galley) wae he wll waiting?| «rayieh hair and wears Gs rypesy her pass the door going both ways! Mr. Smith asked Golder to h | On my bicycle. was a knock on the window, the one } Te wits 6 ballet in ber chest. It, ssatry Deban, a real estate man of A. Yea. Mr. Batley teatified that he came | after the playing stopped. memory from the minutes of bis| @. Then you came back to the Car-| back of tho doctor's desk. ted ber right shoulder and Q. Did the decter speak to the | Howpatend, aaid he was in Freeport | 2,2) man os z eat | June 80 aud eaw Mrs. Halley, who bad home to his house in Hempstead at 5.60 on the night af June 30, At 9.40 By Mr, Graham—How long the shooting was it you saw any per- nie before} testimony defore the Coroner's Jury when he said he believed the woman man house? A. Yes, in about five . Was the shade up or down? A minutes, and I saw there Golder, Dr. a rm ‘ Down, as I remember it severing the) didn't see. he received a telophone message. son pass the portieres. A. About! in white was Mrs. Powell. Carman, Mra. Powell and Mre. Conk-| Q. What time was it? A. About & 1 | tedged tn the loft babel eienin Ove known to him for eight of ten |" Q' while you ware in the room did| Q. What did you do then? A. In| two minutes, Q. Did you see the feat of the | iin in Dr. Carman's ofice. Mrs. Bal-| o'clock. There was a light in the 1 sorte and causing ber ee ee eitse ait 7 beteoR the strange man leave the room?) reply to the message I woat to Dr.| | How was that person dressed?) person who passed the Sectierres? ley'e body waa lying on the couch tn omee, ' = chort time. ” couldn't aay. Carman’s oMoe, 5 in white, going tow: ie} A. No. @ office. Q. Then what happened? A. Mrs D FROM FLOOR TO tu the yvoving. He thought she was/""q piant you near th . Did wife there? | kitchen. Under crosa-examination Post said| Carman came to the door and entered > al Here OUCH, |Mhourtewo, hundred” font trum the |ePcax to him! A. No, © doctor) , Oi ca eho wan dead on a coven in | Q- Seo that. person pase back in the| witie “AL There ical ei from where he ant he could see|the omice, She sald: “That's w nice deceased's body | Sbout two bund Ae, SORE Ie Did Mrs. Carman pasuing| the doctor's office. other direction? A. Yes. @. Had you seen this person before? |" One except little Elizabeth Car-| business for poople of your age to be “The position of the Carman house. At ten minutes past|enrough the room speak t s Q. Didn't you say to the Coroner man in the next room. doing—to be handing money. i was oa the floor of the southwest |weven she walked toward the Carman |the lady ia Mack? A; Abe’ aidin| WUSBAND, SAYS MRS. BAILEY UYgt thls poreon passed at least Ave A: Yet, when I called at the door the | ™Q" wnen you ran out after the shot|@. What happened next? A. She } corner of the office, near the siete Lp al crose-oxamin: epee LBs diva ¥ @ lad ihe bean 0) AL hia, ek re tae, vette. ta Mocking? At ‘ @. When you want 0 the deer the ry. Bed @lectric lights turned on? slapped mand, then slapped the doc- iY ih has been desert! a os 4 you ‘ve known her for . iret time the woman was the same y m ee sesaoeed ler ibe saatadh att Sune gars her Nhl tweive yours? A. You was perfectly weil. 1 woman whe passed through | 1a ci ide eee ee toon, the] This caused @ titter in the court, before any outside persons arrived.” Mr. Smith described with minute Wresgort in my life. Coroner Norton was thi Tt was he who first held Mrs Carman tn a murder case. Mr. Smith it was the first time I evar saw her in Q. You were so very much inter. There was a0 crons-examination of Mr, Hailey, Dr, Howard M. Phipps, who aided in the aut op the body of Mrs. ago. Q. After the shot was fired who got up first? A. Post, I think. The witness told of helping plage le Identioa the dining reom behind the portieres from three to five minutes before the murder? A, lawn outside the waiting room on the lawn or the brightly lighted road? A. No, sir. and the Justice said if any one pres- ent thought the proceedings humor- ous he'd better leave the room. “This < Mrs. Bailey's body on the coach. Q. You went out to eee If you could | | ious matter,” he said. detail the window through waisb the | 2. rou Your turned, around " srhep [be first received the Halley, darcribed the course af the | thought he wan the fret pereon to ase | «BY, MF ,Gmanasi eG. Yow, say tet leew anyone? A Yeu ait, "|". What elt Mra Crrman 407 vgn Tit ned ¢ailen inside, and | port for the firet time in your Lifer |Mrs Bailey, on the nigne| to Pe DRrAISIaN stood up and pointes When Golder wan called. to the Ay Xe8, Combe wan recailed when | *hd Tesarded the witness, wilh gal gave tt ioe Se Wald emphasis on the fact that the! H,s00 JT nA Seated ar. Granam. [of June 2. shoulder aa the entering mpot of the | rather apatheticully as he walked to) Golder was e ya nrnaraOmeIAinS RRR RREERReRERSUEEEERREmERmenaeNED © | staple and book fastening the window | ire Carman emiled at him with @ Q. You went at once to the Carman| bullet and to a spot an inch above | the chair. But as econ as he began| _@. You saw the last witness on the "| acrean had not been wrenched apart] litte nod of sympathetic contempt house? A. I did and found that a centre of the left breant—consid- | relating what he had seen in the|stand? A. Yes. iy violently but bad been unhooked, pre- sumably from inside. ' ihe’ sid, Celia Coleman. wae in | the kitchen at the time of the sheet: | ing weehing the dishes. The kitohen udjeing the doctor's office,” continued ‘ir, @mith. ““We shall show th:' this Just before the spn) paseed through the kitehen and out of ing che re-entered the house through the kitehen, coming from the yard. “We shal! show the motive for the \firing of the shot’ was the Jealousy suspicion toward her huaband of ups. Carman. We shall show thet another cocasfon only « few days 3 the answer, jorge A. Fairfield, the next wit- noeas, who ie a civil engineer of Frea- rt, wee called to the stand to Rrentiy the na he had drawn -for the Distriot- ey of the grounds, Bouse and rooms of the Carman resi woman had been shot in the doctor's oMce. was living on a couch tn the office, Q. Did you ascertain who the woman was? A. Mrs. Lulu Bailey. Q. Was she alive or dend? A. Dead, ‘eae Dr. age Lape atl Ink he came in at arrived. Q. What ia be a0? An Aided me in examining the body and tn locating what seemed to be a bullot under the right breast. I ordered bim to cut it out. I took it into my possession ond kept {it until I turned it over to the District-Attorney. + Q. Did you mark It in any way? A. T put a small cross atithe base. ir, Smith handed the witness tor a uses wu part of their @ @round in their cbairs and followed every motinn of the 's Angers he pointe! out details of the draw- ing On the nse: vuck of the Witness TREES AND BUILDINGS GAVE eOPPORTUNITY TO HIDE. Tn oross-examining the witness had peon it before. Mr. |""“That is the bullet which Dr. Runcle bullet and asked the Coroner if he|at below the horizont! plane of tering wound—as the point at nich the bullet lodged ra Dr. Runcle out tt out, VICTIM OF MURDER WAS ABOUT TO BECOME A MOTHER. ) Phipps, in his description of the condition of Mra. Bailey's organs, ne disclosed by the autopsy, gave testimony as to one point at which here ‘has been much hinting over since the beginning of the case, He teatified that he had found that Mra, Ralley was about te become a mothor. He was twice called to the stand to make his testimony clear. Dr, Roy D. Grimmer, who was also the autopsy, described it in al- most the samo words as Dr. Phipps. He agreed to the previoun witneas, Carman house she leaned forward in her chair, resting her chin in her palm, turning an unwavering gaze | upon the wit: % © was more in- \terasted than at any other time during | the trial. | TOLD OF HOLE HE SAW IN THE WINDOW. Mr. Graham made careful inquiry of the witness as to the window through which the shot was fired. Golder had examined this window from the outside after he had received his medicine from Dr. Carman. Q. How big was the hole in the win- dow pane? A. If you didn’t have gloves on you'd have scratched your hand if you put it into the hole. Golder related that he had struck the wire screen with his hat as he Q@. He was the man who came to i. foe when you were at the office? . You. SAYS IT WAS MRS. CARMAN WHO WENT TO Door. Q. And !t was Mrs. Carman who went to the ddor when he called? A. Yea. Q. You are certain? A. Yes, I ha known Mre, Carman for years, . How was she dressed? A. In dark clothes, Archie Post, the next witness, teatified that Httle Elizabeth Carman let him in when he called at the doo- tor’s office on the evening of June 30. Q. After you went in did anybody else come in? A. Two ladi Q. Young or old? A. Not very old. Q. Did you hear @ shot? A. Yes. DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTIO GAS, SOURNESS—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes your sick, upset stomach feels fine. debilitating headaches, dissiness or i: testinal griping. ‘This will all go, an besides, there will be no sour food lef over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure fo out-of-order stomachs, because it take hold of your food and digests it just th: ve} same as if your stomach wasn't there. When your meals don't fit couiortably or what you eat lies like » lump of lead in your stomach, or if you Graham the lot . 7 7 ; bent back of the Carman et there, were caved Eyl llr Norton band. ileve ne wea te Meeneth re mesin er.| withdrew his head and in this way dis.) Q. Before that, bad you noticed the Get eau your Te ack a oun Pr igerne oe ap ibe * bee a | before Mrs. Carman went secretly to) Shri ther of barns and out-bulldings leq the wullet to the District-attorney | He told Mr. Graham that there w the bit of wood which had portierrea into’ the ding room? |case of Pape's Dinpeptin and take a| drug store. ses ' a same window and oveerved the) and that along the wrt of the loltwrapped in & Dit of absorbent cotton.| no evidence of an instrumental oper-| Pingow, | WP and away from the/A Yer | | | |dose just as soon a you can. ’ tion of Rer Rgsband wien | peat. trees and dbick bushes which | ‘Witte the Sabie was in the Coroner's | muke’the aame ceplane tion ‘When Golder was recalled after re-|the shot? A. About twenty minutes, | Will be no sour risings, ‘no belching of| enough “Pay and thereafter entered the doo- shielded persona skulking iy in. the court Golder, a man of all-work| C##,h¢ taced @ court room narly one-/ Q. Golder was there, how long? |" food mixed with acid, no| entire famil Office and slapped the face of the 7 in the |entogt Mire; Corman, stralued “and | about Fresport: a recentiy discovered | ‘ira filles with women. Most of them | A, About ten tafnutes shomsecd gob Or Eesrtbara, fellaate’ oF visitor and the face of Dr. Carman street. sf ARE shifted to #0 look. | The accuse thers, 1d ated Nimaolf as the man| “ere youne dressed as for a' The witness heard the little Car- heavy feeling in the stomach, niuses, wiolently demanded ‘ale ine woman ea' and loo! a a e m0 LT Ga bene pages a um pela re- ore followed engineer on tbe | Coroner write ber mild smile of cour. e’clock the sveuing of June ak q ¥ Fe | stand. teous attention tot proceedings in| lady a t ‘wan! ‘ealved by her from Dr. Carman. Q. You knew Mrs, Louise D./which she folt abe press ane to je vill ‘and retorted ny Mr. Smith then directed the atten- | Bailey? A. Yes. some Interest. office at 7.80. There were a m: tT of the jury to Mrs. Carman’s em- ‘ployment of the dictograph. He told her visit to the company in York, where she represented hefecif as a dressmaker who was & 4 DICTOGRAPH WIRES. “We shall also show that on the after the mu: Mrs. Carman before the rest ‘of the bouse- Of before, wo may say, she was sus: \ pected—and tore out the dictograpd ts and hid them under some “ at the head of the attic stairs. “We shal show you that in the day the curder Mr. Levy, of Mra. "8 counse). went to the colored Celia Coleman, and besought to repeat a word of what she seen or beard in the Carman house night, This was after Mr. Levy bad @ talk with Mrs. Carman. “We will show you that Mr. Levy imfitructed this servant as to what @he should tell if she was questioned bout the murder, We shall show, I Fepeat in conclusion, that Mrs. Lulu B. Bailey came to her death by « hot fired deliberately and with mur- @erous intent by Mrs. Florence Car- ™an and that the motive of the hold was up—hefore she was accused, 4, . When did you see ber A. At Mra. Grabo’s house the her accident, on June 80, at a fow minutes after 6 o'clock. She left Mrs. Grabo's house at that time. ' This was the witness's entire tes timony. | She was not cross-exam-~ MRS. CARMAN ANNOYED BY THE SPECTATORS. The stirring about of the spectators annoyed her. She frowned as though she felt everybody was being impolite identified the photographs of the Car- bog hte) various points taken y him. Hasel Combs, a ohild-like blonde stenographer and a patient of Dr. Carman, who was in his waiting room Ww Mrs. Bailey was shot, was called, She arri there at 7 o'clock. The room was empty, She waited twenty minutes or half an hour, Mrs. Carman passed through the waiting room twice that evening. Once she went to answer the door bell and once to answer the phone. GIRL'S FACE CRIMSON AS SHE TESTIFIES. The witness was very much Gus- tered, her fair skin was nearly as deep a crimaon as the autumn roses in her flat black hat and the lapel of her tn. br] Cars When asked if ug observers to get away from an im- pression of this front-row-st-a-party attitude of the defendant. The witness was then od about the inspection be had made of the shattered window of the doctor's office. Mr. Smith read from Norton's testimony delivered before the Grand Jury. Mr. Graham objected again, holding that there was nothing show that Norton's memory ni such refreshin, Mrs. Carman’s counsel took up the ne Dainty she knew Carman and his wife whe glanced af both and became red- der yet and bobbed her head away from them. Q. Did anybody were there? sidewise else enter while A man; I can't jady came in; she had a dark dress on. She was in tho waiting room when I left there, Q. Was she in the waiting room man was Archie The witness was roughly dressed and wore « collariess biue Ture, He q@ailled at the District-Attormey with tolerant pity when Mr. Smith tried to ‘went. Q. How long were you in the wait- ina room? A. Fifteen or twenty min- uates. Q. Did you hear any sounds? A. Yes, crash of and a pistol shot. WENT OUT AND LOOKED ABOUT THE YARD. Q. Was it dark at that time? a. Yes, quite dark. But I don’t remem- ber whether there were any lights in the doctor's office, I know there were Children’s Wear at McCutcheon’s. This is one of our most attractive Depart- ments. It covers practically pera Reg. Trade Mark Ww Exceptional Values Which Will Be Offered Tomorrow (Wednesday) omen’s Crepe de Chine Underwear and Negligees OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & © | deing robbed joyees, to the Justice, the District-Attorney, | S6t the movements of the ma in * Slaned to doteek thera “| INR, wy. Gaton, a photographer for |the withess. oF whoever was the par-| the Carman walting room. He aaw the 34th Street—New York BAYS WOMAN TORE OUT| the District-Attorney, was sworn. He | 80 entitled to the cont ict ee ey AG? | couldn't cay Whe che wan on Ghar . An unusual assortment of dainty garments of superior | Crepe de Chine; Lace and Ribbon trimmed. { Women’s Attractive Blouses Newest styles in fancy figure Crepe de Chine Combinations...., Value 5.00 2,95 Crepe de Chine Petticoats.......Value 590 3,95 | ° | Crepede Chine Envelope Chemise. .Vatue 2.05 2,00 | Crepe de Chine Nightgowns.....Vaiue 640 3,95 Imported Japanese Crepe de Chine Kimonos, in pink, light bl Copenhagen, and lavender, elaborately hand embroidered) cin ‘Silk lined, “4 16.50 value Actual 16.50 value | 9.75 | Women’s and Misses’ Shoes A decidedly new model lace Boot, fi required for the child up to 12 years ed Laces and Nets, Crepe de shooting was jealousy.” . with Grey Buckskin to Patent Mr. Graham of Mrs, Carman's|X'Yes I think oo; she wes there the age. We have just received some beau- Chine, Pussy Willow and De Coltskin fons and heel foxing, f counsel was at once on his feet with |iaat time Mra, Carman tiful and exquisite goods direct from Luxe Taffeta, Chiffon and light weight welted sole, Spanish t am objection to Mr. Smith's state- = Paris, among which we mention the Crepe Georgette, Louisheels. Also same style in Gun- Bemest regarding, Mrs, Carman's oon- d following: Reg, 8.90 val 5.00 metal Vamp and heel foxing son ity ae toy ae] HundredsofThousands tiie Bi show whether the conversation was privileged against revelation to the sary. Mrs. Jennie Duryee, Mrs, Batley's mother, was the first witnoss called. was worn looking a8 she took the |. The marvelous growth of Internal | stand Her crepe bordered vell was | Bathing since the advent of the''J. B. L. | lowered over her face. Mr. Smith | Cascade” is accounted for not only to| first asked her about her daughter's | the enthusiastic praise of its users to _——_— | others, but also by physicians insisting | more and more that the Lower Intestine | must be kept free from waste to insure perfect health and efficiency, . Mary L. J. Walker, M. L. D., Olean, writes: just tell you of a case of Constipe- tion lasting for twenty years, that was cured by your Cascade treatment. | “The pbysician in charge said the patient had a tumor lying between the | atomach and intestines, The patient | Children’s Dresses, in Lingerie and Pi Tanke, Boneee end Runelen Mote ternal eh laces or daintily embroidered, $13.75 to 38.50, Baby Dresses, tong and short, trimmed with laces and embroidery, $7.50 to 32,50. Children’s Underwear, including both Gowns, French, $1.65 to 5.50; American, 50c to $1.50. Petticoats and Sli; American, 50c to $3. Waists, French, 85c to $3.50; American, 25c and 50c. Oriental,Chantilly and Silk Shadow Laces, Satin, Geor- gette Crepe, Pompadour Chiffon, Vevet and Benga- line; also silk and lacecon- binations. Values to 19.75 8.90 Crepe de Chine Underbodices Crepe de Chine Underbodice, attractive mod- el in pink and white, trimmed with lace} 75¢ and ribbons. Regular 1.50 values! Bathe Internally Black and fawn cloth top Button boots, patent Coltskin vamp and heel foxing, light weight welted sole, Spanish Louis _ leather heels. Regular 5.50 value 4.00 Vitegraph Com: to © Be the PAttor of The Evening World: In The Evening World, Friday, Oct, M4, there appeared an article about Mre Edwin Carman and a statement frem Dr, Edwin Carman that hia wite Pin! hha@, been offered a proposition from Vitagraph Company to pose in a reel feature introducing the mur- Crepe de Chine, 5.00 VOUT Women’s Ribbed Underwear Ribbed Union Suits, fine lis! reinforced ti; nt} 9 knee; regular and extra sizes. Reg. 75c value} SOC '» French, 85c to $8.50; were . if : being 62 years old, he claimed no help | | WY) der scene The Vitagraph Company | could be piven except the knife; but D iby By tostate that it has never made | finding the intesti - rawers, French, 75c to $3.75; American, 25¢ . ’ Ms mach propostion to any one ea |I etched the 3 BL. Casute nts (i to 75c. : Women’s Broche Corsets Women’s Silk Hosier y Ae Qt most emphatically that it does | resulted in a compl very. When ; _———_— ay Bor 'valieve’ in such portrayals, and |} took the case she was taking a laxative Also includes Caps, Hats, Bootees, Coats, etc. Si urchase of Imported Satin Figured roche Corsets; three times » day, and had been for three weeks; couldn't get along without it—now she vever takes any laxative.” Call Riker and Hegeman D: Stores in New York and Brooklyn for booklet on the subject called Mer of To-Dey ls 50' Bibdeat ide y) s 350 dozen Thread Silk Hose, black and white, medium weight, reinforced sole, double garter top. Regular 1.25 value dap or never will desecrate the itt of motion pictures to the level of sensatignhlism. Yours very 3.50 iow top, long | 69c hip model, pink garters. Reg. 6.50 value James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets La = EEEAG BATH COMPANY OF Oct. 19, 196%. o