The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 5

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9,000 WAR HORSES IN NIGHT STAMPEDE a 1 think I have. = my sight, 7 can ‘4 my eyelids; but unfortunately I ‘t any flaps to my ; rorize People and Hold Up Ruin Crops and Property, Ter- OVERRUN THRE TOWNS and Eastern Mlinols train for St. Louts. The headlight of the Alton train Ghowed the horses on the right of way. Members of the train crew opened fire with revolvers, killing two. For the rest of the night the horses galloped | over the surrounding country, tram-| pling down gardens and lawns and knocking down’ fences and young| trees. An automobile party of five, bound from East Alton to Wood River, was halted by a band of the stampeded animals. A horse kicked one of the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. NOBLEMAN'S SON MSG, THEN | ENDS OWN LIFE (Continued from First Page.) Ws as we had the strength to walk/ nobleman, and had been in this coun- the dim path together. “You may understand, though hardly think #0, but I don’t expect @ny one else to understand. “Wil you write my mother a nice letter, as surely you oan do it? Tell her that even the memory of her eouldn’t hold me back. She has for- Given everything else, she will for- give this. Maybe her griet will surpass her atrength and we soon will be united. Then, if nothing more, she will un- derstand and forgive. “Rumors will be circulated—insidi- try little more than a year, He epoke several languages. wee 1| Sducated at the University of Stook- holm, in which city he lived. He Our Entire Steck Without Reserve for Women and Misses FREE 30 DAYS VICTROLAS party—Henry Wuenstenfeldt — and Franks did not have two adjoining | broke three of his ribs. [Peened and Hussentus, after some hes- | ous, calumnious, They are utterly ‘When dawn came, French and Brit-|!tation, took @ large rear room. He false, Our love, 9 pure, #0 serene, ish army officers who have been at, Da!d @ dollar in advance and sald he can’t be understood by this world. ALTON, Ill, June 11.—Five thousand! rast st. Louis buying horees, and Would settle the balance when his) purified, sanctified, by her holy spirit, Those acquainted with prices (by manufacturing calling diet) wih be estoulshed et pop Loe enn a DRESSES D CE Two Fast Trains. To HAWAIIAN MUSIC j ved. {I am now her equal, which I was For Afternoon, Evening and Street Miter mgd ‘The most rhythmic, haunting, |Dorses intended for the British and|stablemen from the National Stock | Wife arri eq oyun Og cr Mae Ba French armies broke from a stockade | Yards began « round up. All Hussentus had when he took) never before. your fat Fe a agg Streets = Ay’ A} in an ou an ro a weve ee poe ‘ A Rig F 1 tered «the room was an umbrella. On Wed-| “Can you arrange eo that we may | = , at tallored Ce] The Hawaiian Medley Waltz |ran cre non tage, Aare p of the horees at Bast nitor (esday he told Mrs, Franks he was rest together? ‘Try it. It does't due tel tne dane a ee Wels ta hele. nd co yer le the surrounding country. The| filling seven, and four were killed going to telephone to New York for matter very much, though, for what from date dope giige around. animals became frightened during an|by @ fast freight train at Wanns, /a package which would arrive during we are leaving behind was only an of, delivery, af $3.00 Porch and Morning Dresses, . 1.95 make a dancing master of | electrical storm and broke down the! simne ano ey Eitwacaty Ae rey kiled the morning. ‘The package arrived. obstacle to our further progress, may" Day as $10.75 Linen and Voile + + 488 PMAMORATA” Waltz backs it | stout timbers and barbed wire of the le Junction. |i¢ was a revolver, made by Schauer’ “And #0, Ludwig, farewell. For a $16.78 Serge and Ramie Linen 7.88 o aasicats, Yes avec teh Week ONsmavEaanrt & Co,, a Swedish firm, which had been {rery'Bing You have done for, me L We only re $10.80 Silk Dresses... . s 9.85 e $1.00 ported datas so by Schoverling, Daly & 4 \ * quire you to buy Net and Voile 11.85 (From the Washington Star.) jrepaired by r? iy could do for me what I have asked a few records $18.60 ani 2 Ae East Alton, Benbow City and Wood} spo you understand the language of Gales, No. 902 Broadway. This is you for, and no one but you I could that you wi $27.80 Sill Pongee Dresses, . . . «16.50 River, spread terror among residents | gowers?" said the sentimental youth. the revolver Hussenius used In firing ¢™trust It to, As always bs . $20.00 Taffeta and Faille Dresses, . . 19.85 and caused much damage. They also) “No,” replied Misa Cayenne. "I don't three shots into Miss Malmquist’s i held up two passenger trains, one the Chicago-bound train on the Chicago and Alton and the other a Chicago know that I should care to have my conversa’ tl vegetation that pened tobe tn sess Special Luncheon 75 Cents Tenth Floor \ WOMEN’S and MISSES’ BATHING SUITS For Saturday y model of silk poplin, coatee ef- fect, trimmed with flowered poplin and two small ruffles on the skirt to match ian ha the waist, a splendid value at Prett $5.95. The elvere practical bathing suit is made of an excellent quality mohair with Ika dot or stripe tiimming in navy or lack, special at $3.95. One of taffeta has a peplum effect with large white satin collar and cuffs; specially priced at $7.95. the skirt is Thrd Flor assembled odds and ends in Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Suits “The selection includes Norfolk coats, straight lines and Eton effects, made of Shepherd checks, serges and gabardines, trimmed with braid, taf- feta and moire silk. For- mer prices from $25.00 to 39-50, special: at $9.50, 15.00 and 19.50. Summer Dresses All the newest models, some with peplums, flared skirt with two or three flounces, and others with dainty ruffles at the hem, made of striped or figured voiles, dotted dimities, lin- ens, and, of course, cre- tonne dresses in combina- tion with lawn and linen, specially e priced $5.95, &@ 5 Dancing Frocks Made of dotted nets and voile, lace and ribbon trimmed, all new, dainty styles, and the prices are $12.50, 19.50 and 29.50, Third Fler mre ree cemcemranpencancencennancencasean? To Clear Away BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS $5.00 Made of blue serge and mixed cheviots, in grays and browns, in a number of differ- ent models, nearly all of which have the extra trousers. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Regu- larly these suits would sell from $6.75 to 10,00, Sleeping Suits for Boys Pajamas of striped percales with V neck and silk loops, sizes 6 to 18 years, a cially price 79c. ined ipclanc i SPECIAL ITEMS FOR THE YOUNGER BOYS Washable Knickerbockers Of white duck, gray crash, tan linen and khaki, all materials which tub excellently. Sizes 7 to 18 years, specially priced at 95c. Washable Suits A collection of these boys’ suits in sizes from 3 to 7 years in Russian, Oliver Twist, and middy styles, The former selling prices were up to $2.50, but owing to the assortment not being complete we offer them at 95c. Boys’ Straw Hats Milan and Panama straws in various natty sha sizes oH to 6% which for- mel sold at $3.50 and 4.00, to clear away at $2.95. ‘ Fourth Fler collar. A at $1.00. 100 to $5.00, There are over a thousand of these pretty practical skirts of white pique and Copenhagen blue linen, with patch pockets, beautifully made; it is only necessary to run up the seams and CLEARANCE SALE for MISSES At this season of the year we reduce our stocks in the Misses’ Section. Capes. All prices are attractive and young ladies on their own allowance will find this an opportunity to complete the summer wardrobe. Girls’ Practical Dresses of Voile In solid colors and Dolly Varden effects with tucked waist, white vestee and black ribbon girdle. Usually sold for $3.00, special at $1.95. MEN’S and WOMEN’S AUTO DUSTERS Women will admire these pretty, cool, ractical coats of pongee silk; they have ited backs, full skirt and convertible We purchased the silk and had them made up, specially priced $8.00. The men’s dusters are made of Palm Beach cloth, mohair and linen, and come in both single and double breasted models, with raglan or regular sleeves, specially priced at $8.50. MEN’S GOLF or Of knitted light weight wool material in all shades, usually $3.00, specially priced For Friday and Saturday Only airs of Celluloid Auto Goggles, special $1.00. WHITE LACE VEILS (Washable), fine for auto or travelling wear, 65c to $3.00, usually priced $1.25 Cold Fur Storage Vaults on the Premises Third Floor SEMI-MADE | DRESS SKIRTS } A Sale for Saturday Only $1.95 flared model ready to wear. Ground Fleer s Wehave Dancing Frocks, Coats and Coats and Capes $5.00, 7.50 and 9.50 These coats and capes made of serges, novelt: chinchilla and moire sil in various color effects are taken from our regular stock and priced at these remarkably low figures be- cause they have been han- dled and areslightly mussed Dresses for Girls Anumber of pretty mod- els in Persian lawn, batiste or net, waists and skirts trimmed with lace inser- tion and finished with rib- bon girdles; prices range from 42.95, 3.95, 4.95 up to 12.50. Middy Blouses For Girls and Misses Of white drill with collars and cuffs in pretty shades, 95c, $1.50, 1.95 and 2.50, TMrd Floor UTO CAPS Fourth Floor IMPORTED Croune Floor | It ts believed the sweethearts spent | heart and a shot into his own brain jim Central Park at 3.30 o'clock this morning. | Hussenlus left Mre, Franks’ house yesterday morning and was not seen again. In his room to-day were found his umbrella, @ soiled collar and a box containing steel tipped cartridges, trom which twelve had been removed. From the fact that Hussenius told Mrs. Franks he would be joined by his wife, it is assumed he contem- plated taking Miss Malmquist to Jer- sey City to carry out the murder and suicide pact. ‘The girl, it was eaild at her home, had been suffering from nervous pros- tration and had been in a New York sanatorium. She left home at 6 o'clock last evening, not saying where she was going. All night her mother and sister had walked the streets around thelr home looking for her, The Second Avenue address is a rooming house. The proprietor said Hussenius had been there two months, had kept much to himself, and was understood to be employed as a bookkeeper in the Edison Com- pany’s West Fifteenth Street offices, He left the house at 6 o'clock last night. ‘most of the night strolling in the park. The spot they selected for the trag- edy is a favorite one for children's May parties, and it is thought they probably decided on it before last night. | In Hussentus’s pocket was a “letter to the public” reading:: | “Im well considered covenant—not impulsive—not impassioned. | “If there be a God we ask his bleas- ing on the world and on all our dear nes who have loved us and whom ‘we love. | “Believe an we do, who humbly yet j without fear are daring much upon | our faith, believe it is for the best. | “Peace is with us. Peace and strength and joy to live be with you and abide with you, F. J. H.” A letter the man carried was ad- dressed to Miss Malmquist and was written from a neurological institute and signed by Mary A. Dunn. It was to “My Dear Little Roommate” and was dated June 6. There was nothing im it to throw any light on the tragedy. DEFENDS DOUBLE SUICIDE IN NOTE TO FRIEND. A third leter found was addressed to Ludwig Norrman, No. 1381 Kast Fighteentb Street, Brooklyn, and reads: “My Dear Ludwig—When two na- tures like ours are brought together, temperamental, bypersensitive, a ca- Jamity is bound to occur, that is from the viewpoint of the world. But for ‘us, for her and for me, there is noth- ing else left, and with our hearts filled with joy we approach the gate that leads to the Great Unknown, “Rejoicing whether it be oblivion or an eternity where nothing shall part Coward Shoe One Person Out Of Every Five Suffers From FALLEN ARCH A sad statement, because so many cases of fallen arch are caused by neglect. |The Coward Arch Shoe not only mends broken arches, but straightens weak ankles and prevents ‘‘flat-foot.” @ SOLD NOWHERE ELSE JAMES S. COWARD 264.274 Gemarich St, N.Y, Norrman, No. 1381 East Fighteent Street, Brooklyn, to whom one of the suicide’a letters was addressed, that Hussenius wi Ui . ‘The family of the dead girl live in & three-story brownstone house, Her|| $100 in the ie fii ig "anderncood her father ives || Broadway 47@St,, New Y an in Sweden. ane, are three" other Br St. New York children, @ girl and two Or or Of the brothers sald he knew Huss Witin pry Nery sw he gonius, but had never heard he and Anna were ¢ ngaged Red Bank, N.J. Plain‘eld, N. J. It was said at the home of vedas 4 S Bread Street 218 West Front St. Brooklyn, N. Y.—907 Breedway he aon of a Swedish SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” NO APPROVALS 34th Street James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue Remarkable Values on Saturday INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT Important sale of Hand-made Long Slips and Skirts at remarkably low prices. Nainsook Long Slips,—finely tucked models; neck and sleeves edged with lace. regularly 1.25, 7150 Day Slips of Fine Nainsook,—yokes finely tucked and featherstitched; neck and slecves finished with lace edge. vom regujarly 1.75, 1.25 Day Dresses of finer quality, with clusters of fine tucks, hand-embroidery and feather stitching; some with yokes. regularly 2.50, 1.75 Hand-made Gertrude Skirts,—feather stitched hem; some with hand-scalloped bottom. regularly 1.75, 1.25 Children's Underwear Gowns of Nainsook,—low neck and short sleeves, ribbon trimmed. Size 6 to 14 years. regularly 65c, 45c Skirts of Soft Finished Cambric, embroidery trimmed. Size 6 to 14 years. regularly 65c, 45c Children’s Drawers of Cambric—knickerbocker style; embroidery edge. Size 2 to 12 years. regularly 35c, 25c Misses’ Combinations,—drawers and corset cover. Made of Fine Nainsook, lace trimmed. Size 14 to 18 years. regularly 1.35, 95c Children’s Summer One-piece Night Drawers and Pa- jamettes in Dimity and Striped Cotton Crepe. Size 2 to J@ years. Special 55¢ and 85c Complete line of Infants’ and Children’s Rompers; new models and materials, including Madras, Soisette, Poplin and China Silk. Size 6 months to 6 years. Special 50c to 6.50 AMERICAN FLAGS Standard Wool Bunting Flags. 1.95 Galvanized Malleable Iron Flag Pole Brackets, 25¢e to 1.35 Silk Flags on Staffs 4x Ginches..........4+ Tc 10x15 inches.,.......... 18c 5x 8 inches. 10c 12x18 inches .. 20 8x12 inches....... 12c 16x24 inches . 40 SUMMER SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRTS For Misses and Girls Misses’ Suits of Linen, Palm Beach Cloth, Gabardine or French Novelty Linens; very smart models; size 14 to 18 years. 9.78, 12.75 and 18.50 Misses’ Navy Blue Taffeta hairs, size 14 to 18 years.....29.50 Misses’ Taffeta Afternoon Dresses, size 14 to 18 years. ...16.75 Misses’ Linen Dresses,—large variety of smart and prac- tical models. White, Pink, Rose, Tan or Blue. Size 14 to 18 years, 6.75, 8.75 and 10.78 Misses’ White Dresses,—Net or Voile;, chic models. Size 14 to 18 years. 8.75 and 14.75 Misses’ Summer Dresses of Striped, Figured or Fi Voile; very pretty . Sizes 14 to 18 years. 6.75 and 10.78 Misses’ Washablé Skirts of Pique, Repp, Cordeline, Linen, Gabardine or Khaki; practical and serviceable models. 2.50, 3.95 and 5.75 Misses’ Sport or Beach Coats,—smart models in Cordu- roy, Tussah, Velvet or Poplin, in Plain, Plaid or Roman Stripe effects; Polo Cloth, Chinchilla and Check Fabrics. Size 14 to 18 years, 12.75, 18.50 and 26.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses of Gingham, Percale or Linen; various models. Size 6 to 14 years. 1.95 and 2.95 Girls’ White Dresses of Voile, Net or Batiste; elaborately trimmed with Valenciennes lace or insertions of embroidery. Size 6 to 14 years. 2.95, 4.50 and 6.95 Girls’ and Misses’ Middy Blouses,—new models in White Drill. Size 6 to 18 years. 75c, 950, 1.15 Girls’ Middy Skirts of Galatea or Serge. Size 6 to 14 years. 1.35 and 2.95 “AMERICAN LADY” CORSETS Special Sale Made of Fine Batiste, —medium low bust; avers age length skirt; three pairs of hose supporters. 95c regularly 1.50 BABY CARRIAGES Specially Priced Collapsible Go-Carts with three bow leather hood; padded seat and back; one motion full collapsible, detachable wheels; foot brake; fancy ebonized handles. White or Gray. 7.85 regularly 10.00 Featherweight Sulkies, one motion full collapsible, high and comfortable reclining back; padded seat and back. Gray or Black. 4.75 regularly 6.50 Clearance Sale—Exceptional Values MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S & BOYS’ SUITS Young Men's Suits.... ....Fegularly 30.00, 22.50 Young Men's Suits.. regularly 25.00, 17.50 Young Men's Suits..............++ regularly 20.00, 12.50 Young Men’s Palm Beach Cloth Suits in dark and light colors. Size $4 to 40 inch chest. regularly 10.50, 8.50 No Charge for Alterations on Above. Boys’ Norfolk Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers; hand-tailored; coats half or full lined with alpaca. Sizes 8 to 17 years. regularly 10.50, 7.50 Boys’ White Serge Suits,—Norfolk or double-breasted models; slightly soiled. Size 12 to 17 years. regularly 12.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of Fancy Cheviot or Tweed. Size 8 to 16 years. regularly 5.50, 3.95 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits made of Khaki, Tan Linen, Gray Crash or White Duck. Size 7 to 14 years. 2.85 regularly 3,75 Boys’ Washable Trousers of Khaki, Tan Linen, Gray or Tan Crash, Navy Blue Galatea or White Duck, Size 7 to 14 years. regularly 95c, 850 Boys’ “K. & E.” Blouses with attached collar, Made of Imported and Domestic Fabrics; plain White, Cadet Blue and stripe effects, 45c and 95¢ regularly 63c and 1.50 4 Boys’ and Children’s Milan Straw and Panama Hats. 2.95 regularly 3.95 to 6.00 iy sui Saeed trite: WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS

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