The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 8

wil ay ef ‘Close During June—Daily 5 P.M. Saturdays 1 P. M. Fifth Avenue Lens Clothing Shop & West 38th St.—Store Floor FRIDA Y—at Special Prices Be Men’s Unlined Suits With Silk Lined Sleeves MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Esra eats mary oorge. “Men's Silk Lined Suits Half Lined with Silk, Including Sleeves MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Ne pd ec raf mig Soar nang Pageper aah peat overplaids, Glen Urquhart plaids, e 8, a Sa : ab tweed and navy serge, soft roll front, natural tallored; vest with silk back. 4 ‘ee 20.00 Regular Price $30.00 st Men’s Unlined Suits Half Mohair Lined, Sleeves Silk Lined FOR MEN OR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST plaids, club or sh rd checks, striped or worsted; aleo navy an ine English tweed; natural shoulders. 22 50 Regular Price $32.50 : ‘ Men’s White Flannel Trousers “a . Hand Tailored English flannel; also striped white English serge, bele straps and cuffs; 27 to 42 waist, all feecthe. . 3.75 Reguiar Price $5.75 | Pleo Furnishing Shop q 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Seg FRIDAY—at Special Prices Men’s Silk Shirts ee Of tub silk, light or dark grounds, in a large a” variety of combination s s and colorings. og Be 1314 to 17 neck. Regular Price $4.00 Imported Madras Shirts In bright or conservative stripes; French cuffs. Regular Price $2.00 1 55 2.75 Extraordinary Offering : Men’s Pure Thread Silk Sox Extra quality pure thread silk, in black or na blue; double lisle heel and Nu toe guard. Heretofore $1.00 55 3 pair for $1.50 — Igeanklin Simon s Co. rears veamre cr Hi AC A a nebipel Lape eager : " Thaw of that day and the Thaw of to-day. The witness replied: rational to-day.” Thaws adventurings in attorney, of Coaticoke, Quebec, was bearded man, who wears glasses, re- | lated an interview he had with T! OF NEW YORK. “Mr. Thew told me," Mr, Shurtleff said, “that he wanted to avoid the the Dominion Government might re- quire an investigation in his case, ‘under our immigration act. He wished me, if possible, to have the investigation held at Coaticoke. 1 had told him the investigation might he held in Montreal. Also I ox- plained that if the report of the in- vestigating commission should bo against him and he were ordered de- ported he might be sent to New York as the nearest State. But he wanted the investigation held in Coatiooke, as this city was only ten miles from ‘Vermont, and he might go to that State if deported. “Me told me he was fearful that an effort would be made to take him by foros across the border line. Then I immediately took steps to have him committed to jail in Sherbrooke, where he felt he would be safe. Q. During the time you knew Thaw was he ever violent in any way? A. Never. Q. Did the acts you observed and hia general conduct impress you as rational or irrational? A. As ra- uonal. Mr. Cook took the witness in hand for crogs-examination, and began by asking Mr. Shurtleff, who bad related the number of degrees and honors he had acquired in Canada, how big a place Coaticoke was, The witness replied that it bad a population of about 3,000, , “Then I'd feel quite at home there,” Mr, Cook commented, DID NOT DISCUSS DELUSIONS WITH LAWYER, Mr, Cook turned then te the ac- tivities of the Canadian immigration officials when they took a hand in Thaw's affairs. Q. The officials got hold of Thaw and shoved him over the border line one morning before the Coaticoke lawyere were up? A. Yes, they did. @. Did Thaw ever mention Stan- ford White to you? A. No, never. Q. Did he ever talk with you of virgins, Canadian or otherwise? A. Never, Q. I assume that you will agree with me that when the immigration authorities, without waiting for you, chucked Thaw over the border, that was as great an epinode in your life as the acquirement of any of your dogrees? A. I don't call it much of an episode, r ‘The witness, responding to re-di- rect questions by Mr. Stanchfield sald he had introduced Thaw to his wife and family. ‘Then Mr. Cook had another innings. Q. Who brought you here from Coatfcoke, Mr. Shurtleff? A, Mr. Thaw's lawyers. Q. Are you being paid or have you received anything for coming? A. Partial payment. I received my transportation and $26. Q. Do you expect any further re- muneration? A. I have no reason whatever to expect it. SAID HE TALKED WITH THAW ABOUT WOMEN. James Ernest Smith, # newspaper advertising manager of Sherbrooke, | Canada, stated that he firat saw Thaw when the latter wae taken into custody in Sherbrooke, “I interviewed him every day after that," Mr, Bmith said, “and it Is my opinion that he was entirely rational.” Q (By Mr. Cook.) Did you ever talk with Thaw about women? A. Yes. I did. Q What kind of women? = A. The right kind. Q. Virgins? A. No, mothers. Q. What are you receiving for com- ing here to testify? A, My hotel bill j and expenses. @. Quite a vacation from Sher- brooke? A. Hardly at this time of year, In response to several questions as to Thaw's mental condition, the wit- My Bird of Paradise “The Thaw ef to-day ie an en-| tirely different man from the Thaw iatter was arrested as a “gambler” for of nine yeare age. He is absolutely pinying cards in a motor car in Coat- {ities had put him over the line. icoke, waa called. The witness said The beginning of the recital of he had talked with Thaw about Je- Canada, rome an after bis escape from Matteawan,/no animosity whatever toward the was furnished to-day when Willlam | prosecuting attorney. L. Shurtleff, a Kings Counsellor, or THAW WAS SORRY JEROME WAS Called to the witness chair by Thaw's| ewunsel. Mr, Shurtleff, & slender, jerome,” Mr. Rossoau added. Q. When Mr. Thaw was in Canada ww | he ee French with those who spoke language, didn't he? A, Yes. N c penetr ie Cinna trom. New teal dake you consider him « Hampshire. Thaw was then seeking| Q. (By to get back to Peansylvania by way bondsman for Mr. Jerome when he was of Canada, 60 he might avoid get- Arrested for playin ting into New York. | more than penny ante. rt . Bwing, an Aldreman of THAW WANTED TO KEEP OUT | snerprooks, who had asked Thaw to go Into business in that town, was the next witness. Thaw when be was in jail after ap.| seamed to have a very good de prenension by the immigration om. tate of New York. I told him that|cials. ‘Thaw's jawyers obtained from the witness the statement that he be- lieved Thaw to be a thoroughly ra- tlonal_man, He had heard, he said, that Thaw was a capitalist and he wanted him to" settle down in Sher- brooke and put money in some manu- facturl he told in August, 1913, when tho latter firat| ‘he You know her—she's a queen— eepectally from the tips of The Peer. tees Quartette. Well, If you must know, Berlin wrote it, Ask mé mo more—just drop In and | let your dealer play It, ‘One Wonderful Night | tenor solo, accompanies it. \ A1760 Price 65¢ COLUMBIA *plec N 4 IN / | (esti auras rea out Wi “He said he regretted the arrest of ‘st AZAD Tl tic tl GIMBELS jaw he didn’t think that he . Crash Linen Check and Striped Ginghams White Linene “Ps pas sat br xs & “ on fea SVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SUNS 34, 10165. ‘Thaw, then asked Mr. Roeder it ‘he! noss declared he believed Thaw to be | (Thaw) remarked any difference between the entirely rational. Andrew Rousseau, |“habitant,” hotel keeper, who bailed ; jam Travers Jerome when the |! is the kind of a man in jail should ke Thomar the Canadian |o [hia way af that Thaw had said he feit }% the Sherif for having come to New York to feet ARRESTED. bi said, “we will aay to the Court to the Deputy Atorney General, of this court BA. You, very A Ptr pene when came | prot. Irving A. Hinkley, head mviiye penny ante In an » You. it ut it was | vondant for two Boston papers an terviewed Thaw “Mr. Thaw discussed with me He went to visit| legal aspects of his predicament them. He showed considerable kn: law," the witness sald. Q. (Ry Mr, Smith) Did after he returned to New him. business there, He anid all times. Broadway and 33d Street Children’s 50c to 75c Rompers, 38c “4! 15 Models in Beach, Creeper and Consentiona! Rompers. Low neck and high neck styles, with long or short sleeves; straight drawers or full bloomers with elastics. Chambray _ White Drill Trimmed with bands of con! that match the stripes or checks of Many have pockets or belts. One of the square neck rompersistrimmed with a novelty “animal” braid. Romper Sizes, 2 to 6 Years: Creepers, | and 2. Infante’ Wear Section, Second 8500 Pairs Women’s 16-Button Pure Silk Gloves 426 Pair The actual value is far above the selling price. In fact, if this had not been a very special puae the Gloves would have been priced at least 65c a 5 They are of a heavy, lustrous quality of Tricot silk and have full cut arms and one-row embroid backs. All the fingers are double tipped—this means that the weak ieee for wear, that appear in all Gloves, are doubly reinforced. 50c Tricot Silk Gloves, 38c ‘ain Floor A 2-clasp style, with Paris Point embroidery M 600 Nightgowns with Real Cluny Lace Yokes at each “Exceedingly pretty,” you will wa when you see these Real Cluny Lace Yokes set in white nainsook or flesh color crepe Nightgowns. On closer scrutiny the neat finishing, combined with the exceptionally fine materials, will make you marvel at the vere, low price. Thereby hangs a tale: The Cluny Lace Yokes were originally pretly Collars. is manufacturer bought them in quantities at prices, Women’s $5 and $6 Pumps At $2.90 Pair In the Season’s Approved Styles Any woman can easily see that these Pants were never intended to sell for $2.90 a pair, but at a much higher price—such are their good qualities in general. A better opportunity for match- ing one’s costumes, and yet secur- ing Shoes that are al aceful and smart without Being freakish, does not come very often. White, Gray and Fawn Tops With Patent Colt Roane Patent Colt and Gun Metal Colonials Gun-metal Vamps with Fawn and Gray roy Full range of sizes and widths. Second Floor in, #@ lawyer of » Who gave Thaw the Canadian author- Mr. Johnson accompanied him to Concord, when Thaw was taken there Questions by attorneys for the Sta’ as to what Mr. Johnson was receiv! ered tify, brought Mr. Stanchfleld to his “To net there questions at rest,’ we are paying the transportation and expenses of all witnesses who have come from without the jurisdiction now let the Deputy Attorney General make the most of | preparatory school at Groveton, N. stated that he had acted as corres. | Thaw about Matteawan. auch had gone to Sherbrook and tn- edge of legal pointe and the differ- ence betwen American and Canadian ampehire? A. Yes; I spent a whole Sunday with Q. How did his conduct impress | woods. you? A. As that of a rational man at |,,Az 2uaice, Hendrick at hie ooint | CALIFORNIA SHAKEN AGAIN. they announced an earlier Journment, Mr. Stanchfleld took the testimony a Matteawan to read ick Buckley, .jemployee, given dur conspi trial, Huckley’s mony adduced to show 7 deportment and work while he w: in Matteawan. ley, Thaw wrote on the typewriter, read history and talked upon the) th topics of the day, Buckley coneid- ‘Thaw an entirely rational per-|f lonte, hardly beon games of chi ru slight at 8.30 According to Buck- | ¢, rthquake shock M. to-day. It 7T ad jasonic Temple pgs ruined or covered with a ka T this mornin te Mra, Lai on. jor hi ‘Then a recess Was taken. nervous trouble, SAID MATTEAWAN WOULD Mee tae he bad found ges, sg open jet in her room, ‘sha DRIVE HIM CRAZY. he window was partly open that] When the calling of witnesses was begun Edward A. Steady, a piano dealer of Berlin, N. H., and Dr. B: L, Richardson of Gorham, N. H., tes- tified that they had known Thaw/ when he was up in New England and | that they considered him rational. Dr. Richardson wes asked by Mr. Atanchfield if he had talked with Out of Sorts ofa A, das) ‘Yes, I did,” the witness replied. “I asked him what effect confinement there had upon a normal person. He told me that it was enough to drive and|— man er Rs a of} 8B, B. Bickford, of Gorham, N. H., jowl-) White Mountain guide, who con- ducted Thaw to the top of Mount Washington, testified that twenty- four hours in the woods gave one a keener Insight into a man’s character than a month with him in the city. “Tf he’s got a yellow streak in him you'll find it out in an hour in the just what it is. recognize the are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, him operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off matter, anda drive away the threatened sickness. find one in Harry Genuine Casteria always bears the signature of ed. . Did Thaw? a7 No, Indeed NARA AN Van Ana Another GIMBEL Millinery | nd 96.75 ( French Felt Hats---7e tt Mo ait onmer Tomorrow «t $5 and $6.75 White and Shell Pink—Trimmed with White Fur (another new note), Cocards of Gros-grain Ribbon and Sashes of Satin Ribbon. The Hats are the Creation and Handiwork of Our Own Skilled Designers and Milliners. Third Floer The Annual Disposal of a Well-Known Tailor's Young Women’s $15 to $17.50 Linen Suits at $10 French and {Pik Blue Navy 4 Pt Whit Crash Linens jin ll Natural Also, a few Suits of Black-and-White Striped Linen, Plain and Checked Eponge. As Jeanne LanVin’s Summer models have been the ideal of this Tailor all the Suits in the collection have the exquisite lines and beautiful Simplicity of that famous Parisian coutur- jer’s art. In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. 500 Young Women’s Dresses, $5 Instead of $6.75 to $7.50 Dainty Voiles and Sheer Tissues, in the new awning stripes, domino checks, flowered and figured designs. New Compose Frock of Taffeta and Georgette Crepe, $25 In two models, with sleeveless coatees of taffeta, tunics and sleeves of the Georgette Crepe. Third Floor Smart Sport Coats, $5.95 to $19.50 Silk Jersey Coats, $5.95 Tailored coats—and not mere sweater-like jackets. In a new model with detachable sash and patch pockets. Belgian Blue Rose Green White Chinchilla Coats, $10 (Iustrated) In a new mode with high Rng Bay Fg Wool Jersey Coats, $10 to $19.50 All of the $19.50 coate have collars of otter—the latest fur to come into fashion. In 8 clever th: model. A hip-length , with blended squirrel In'the $10 and $19.50 Coats, as well as the polo jackets, are in these colors, Old Gold Rose Belgian Blue Purple Polo Vests of Wool Jersey, $13.50 (Illustrated) ‘The buttonholes and edges are piped with white. Lined with black-ana-white coin-dotted silk, Third Floor jer Dead From Gas. ly of Mrs. Lillian Lalor, nightgown, was found her bed at No. 336 Raat Twenty-sixth Street, by her brother, Al+ ave Ge ler brother T IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell All mothers the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These Give tho child Cantona. "it wil start the digest reruns sna toto ive ive _foatid WANaANVary Wj a ‘top.