The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 5

Moving experience nd. § in the United States Mint ing to Agures issued to-day ax Annear, Superintendent, There are too many people in this world ready to “take chances.” They will spend hours de- liberating npon the selection of thes or trivial personal re- quirements and rush to the first shop which displays an eyeglass sign board for their eyeglasses. Give your eves the rery best to be had, and they will re rocate with equally good se! 4 Our Nine establishments are monuments of careful—pains- taking and scientific handling of the most difficult eye and eyeglass problems. Our prices are very reason- able—we furnish Harris Glasses for from 82 and up- wards — depending upon the kind of lenses required — (if needed) and the quality of mounting YOU select. WA Stans SITANZEROSBORNE —° r a ‘hint “Yor “the ‘constant and material assistance he has their unfortunate country during Rae’s Chitgm Avs Against My. terious Oliver Described to Congressional Committee. ‘The Congressional committee inves tigating conduet of the Federal Dis- triet Attorney's office took up to-day the mystery of Oliver Osborne and Rae Tanzer, which has been contin- ued unsettled in Federal courte for nearly a year. Two Slade brothers, counsel for Miss Tanser, are under indletment on charges of conspiracy to obstruct jus- tice, but never have been brought to trial, The woman, indicted for per- jury, has not been tried. Only Frank D. Safford, a hotel clerk of Plainfeld, N. J., has been tried and convicted. He Is now out on ball pending appeal Max D, Steuer, lawyer, was the first witness, Miss Tanzer had made « statement fo him in March, 1918. “Bhe called quite late one evening,” he said, “and tola me she had been sent by her employera She said that in the month of October previous, while walking near Columbus Circle, ha next day to Mainfield, N. J well, She then stated TANGLE FIGURES Nese — Bitar asta 1 couldn't do #0, and re- | marked that a terrible injustice might \te done a man by such an accuaa- if he was not proven to be the ht man, She said it d friends and take advantage oung girl without any redre: oott’s office and saw Mr. McManus and told my with Mr, Mooney, but he too declined? She also sald she had seen anot lawyer who would not take the o borne denying he was the man. Sh said she knew he was the man be- cause while he said his name was Oliver Osborne, he told her to ad- dress him as James W. Osborno at the New York Athletic Club. she noticed a man following her. She followed eat beside her in the car, She was impressed by hie appearance and he began convermtion with her, He asked her to spend the evening with bim. “They went to her home in the Bronx, where she changed her dress and went with him to a restaurant into @ subway train. The man | She was #o fascinated with him that .|she couldn't eat, Then they went to *lthe Strand Theatre, where she was so absorbed by his entightened con- versation that she could not describe the play. ‘She told me he told her his name was Oliver Osborne.” Mr. Steuer then described how Mins B. Altman & Co. Misses’ Spring Apparel _ provides an interesting display on the Second Floor. In the regular stock, at the prices quoted, are Tailor Suits : : « $18.50 to 135,00 Utility and Sports Coats . 10.75 to 135.00 Luncheon and Street Dresses, 19.50 to 135.00 Evening Frocks . . + 28.50 to 235.00 Theatre Coats . . « 58.00 to 95.00 Dresses of batiste, voile or net, 15.50 to 90.00 Balta Shoes for Men and Boys combine comfortable fit with every essential element of style, Sports Shoes of Balta make are in stock at moderate prices. Mannish Shoes for juniors are a specialty. Fittings are supervised by expert salesmen who have made a study of the requirements of the juvenile foot, ae (Men's and Boys’ Shoes, First Floor) The Department for Boys’ Clothing now located on the Fourth Floor, in the Madison Avenue section, is amply equipped with everything that is new and smart in Boys’ Wearlng Apparel, while the conserva- tive modes that are always in style are a permanent feature. In theyegular stock are Boys’ Flannel Suits in green, brown or blue, with yoke and sleeves silk-lined; sizes 8 to 16 years . e . A 7 A $15.00 Boys’ Suits of imported silk pongee, 13.50 Boys’ Spring Reefers of genuine Donegal tweed, with yoke and sleeves silk - lined ; sizes 3 to 9 years . ° . A 10.00 Boys’ Slicker Raincoats, of oi! silk; with Sou'’wester Hat to match, complete $11.50 , °9 Fifth Avewww-Madtaon Avene, | footy atid 35th Streets | ‘Do you know J borne?’ 1 replied I ki y jtimony. is the man who took me to|Tanser and wanted to help her.” would take jotment after Miss naer had freely tok her story and had sig a waiver for Mr. er to tell that @ man could have infl he knew to the District Attorne [the Grand ‘You are the fourth lawyer J went to Judge Ol- liorities, by saying: nd they declined take the o I tod he told me about James W. he voluntar! communicated with Judes 0). BONWIT TELLER &.CO. pirm Avene AY oot STREET “Jeunes Filles” Specialized Types Si the College Miss & Debutante Bonwit Teller & Co. apparel for the younger set holds to the ideals of simplicity, youth and refinement established by that great couturiere to youth, Jeanne Lanvin, and is marked apart from the over-sophisti- cated types by its debonnaire } chic. CLOTH SUITS. SILK SUITS . SILK AND SERGE SUITS. COLLEGE FROCKS. AFTERNOON FROCKS. EVENING FROCKS. 22.50 to 165.00 45.00 to 165.00 29.50 to 150.00 20.00 to 39.50 .29.50 to 150.00 35.00 to 165.00 «“ 39 Flapper” Apparel Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. Originated by and to be had Exclusively at Bonwit Teller & Co. An English idea, originated and introduced to America exclusively by Bonwit Teller & Co. for the hard-to-fit girl of 12 to 16, who has outgrown her years, yet must be attired in girlish fashion. HILAPRRER QUITE a ccccorcsarterccaesces 18.50 to 27.50 SILK AFTERNOON FROCKS.. ...20.00 to 27.50 "FLAPPER" LINEN FROCKS.. 7.95 to 14.50 “FLAPPER” PARTY FROCKS 15.00 to 27.50 _TRE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, neste Tanser told him of going with Os-lour conversation. My impression Iwas that as she had counsel she was Then,” he continued, “she said oto | erly protected. So I was called before the Grand Jury and gave tes- “T had great sympathy for Mies Th witness haid he had no idea his statement might be used against her. While not condemning the actions of the District Attorney's office, Mr. Steuer expressed surprise at the in » He did not eritict her counsel, Slade & Slade, but cauti- ously, though significantly, stated his views of the action of eral au- “{ cannot conceive of a lawyer rughing his olient into the District Attorney's office to become a victim. That does not seem plau: to me, “When an indictment !# to be found on @ woman's own story and whi he ie doing and h they are doing.” a DRUG VICTIMS COLLAPSE. office and in consequence of| Charles Sullivan, thirty-five, of No. 173 what 1 learned, I Inter notified her! fast Houston St T could not take her case.” stein, tw After the case got into courts Dis- trict Attorney Marshall asked Mr. Steuer about Miss Tanzer’s call on| {ug a him, but the witness said he thought | morning olla it would be improper for him to re-| Headquarters and were al what she had told him without | Bellevue Hospital for treatment for the drug habit. Their collapse was due, the lice say, to their failure to wet drugs uring the night. The two mon ‘were hase! Lig |arreated by Ileutonant Detectives Hurke office,” aad Foley, who charged that they found sald Mr. Stouer, “and said that under aia those circumstances T would reveal in thelr possession. and Sarnuel Gold- ty-one, of No. 24 Attorney sted last night at Bowery in Street charged with hav. their possession, this at Police moved to 2 of powder believed to be heroin FD) ED ED (0) OED OD 0) SED eee Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE ee ee ee. An Important Advance Showing of Spring SMARTEST FASHIONS in MISSES’ APPAREL Assembled for this display and featured at specially attractive prices. Never has this Lord & Taylor department 80 decisively demonstrated that “specialization” is the wisest policy, for never have assortments been 38th Street ee ae eee: so complete, so charming. Tailored Suits Four Models $24.50 A Suit (as illustrated at the left) in men’s wear serge or shepherd check, The blouse coat with taffeta collar and cuffs. The skirt very flaring. A Norfolk model in shepherd check. The pleated coat is strapped and collared with white faille; skirt with inverted pleats, is on very practical lines. ‘Two Sport Suit models in fine serge with jaunty belted coats, pleated and with smart pockets; smartly tailgred skirts, the expert attention which its importance warrants, Style standards have been carefully studied, selec tions critically made. Judge the result of specialization by these Very Special Values = 39th Street ‘To Youthful Femininity’ 's wardrobe, we devote Tailored Suits Six Models $29.50 A Suit (as illustrated at the right) of check wool velour, Also in serge with white faille collar. Serge in four models—with coat semi-fitted and very flaring with belted button trimmed blouse coats; with yoke coats, extremely flaring; also strictly strictly tailored model with ri ple coat. All have white faille collars and the newest of wide skirts. Gabardine in belted blouse model with gun metal buckles. The Suits are all exceptionally well tailored, ‘with c coats finely hed Fabrics are of excellent qualities. Finer Suits featured at $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50 to $100.00. peau de cygne lin Afternoon Dresses Georgette crepes, taffetas, Dancing Frocks silks. Lovely new models in the most exquisite colors, nent, 19.50, $22.50, $25.00 to | $19.50, $22.50, $29.50 ” $49.50 i S090" we Thir Yloor 1 eS a ree peo: emp eee Filmy embroidered nets, Gros de Londres and novelty laces, chiffons and crisp taf: fetas in most picturesque models, A charming assort- clever style in serge, check, striped and check velours, corduroys, poplins and taf- § and white. fetas. $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 vo Spring Skirts Plaids, stripes, checks, nov- elty mixtures, corduroy in the gay new colors and black jpemartest of Models of distinctively Spring Topcoatsa | $855 ir gg de "$9 95 9,50 ° ae % FOR VERY LITTLE FOLKS Chambray and Ging- ham Dresses, in pink and blue; quaint little Empire and waist line models; some hand smocked; others box pleated. Collars and cuffs of white organdie, laced edged or of pique. Sizes 2 to 6 years . $1.95 White Lawn Dresses, sheer and fine, Prettily trimmed Empire models with wide ribbon run beading, embroidery, lace edges and_ inser- tion. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Our former price RAR iakieh cise $1.95 Drawers of fine cambric, trimmed with lace, em- broidery and ribbon run en SSS - Exceptionally Excellent Values in | WOMEN’ S SPRING COATS Special, $17.50 A model on extremely new lines, smartly cut to give that swing, that pronounced “flare” so fashionable. Convertible collar and cuffs are of clever style, pockets are novel and effective. Yoke and sleeves are satin lined. These Topcoats, made especially for Lord & Taylor, are finely tailored and in the season’s Smartest Materials. ee TAILORED SUITS Featured at $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 ‘Smart Spring models in men’s wear serges, gabardines, ha-rline stripes, shepherd checks; also WOMEN'S HIGH CUT DRESS BOOTS Featured at $5.00 Smart, yet conservative- ly so, these are Shoes mod- eled on the latest fashion- able lines and will appeal to the many women who demand Footwear abso- lutely correct in style, but inconspicuous. More than Thirty Styles in Dull Leather, Patent Leath- er, Black Kidskin and Tan Russia Calf, with Cuban or Louis XVI. Heels. coancendpanqancen College Girls’ Low-Heel Boots, $5.00 a Pair Laced Boots of tan or black calfskin, Buttoned Boots of patent leather with black kid or cloth tops. Girls’ Taffeta Dresses. gist reseda, Copenhagen and blue, with dainty batiste collars and simple pretty bodices; shirred or double ruffled skirts $11.50, $13.50, $16.50 to $22.50 Juniors’ Regulation Dresses. White, blue or tan linen in a emartly tailored model with sailor collar; yoke blouse and panelled skirt, with hip yoke. Sizes 15 to 17 years. Juniors’ Suita, Navy, green and Copenhagen serges and gabardines in models with smart little box coats, pleated and Norfolk coats, peau de cygne lined. Shirred skirts with fitted belt, Sizes1sandizyears $15.95 & $18.50 Thrd Floor LS YS Suits . °: S01 i i Sturdy, serviceable, com- beadia Our forg 1 | Suits of Gros de Londres and Soiree silks in the riba feat ae 0c rm | most fashionable colors. fortable Shoes for Misses Fourth Floor ' Third Floor a8 O ooad Floor Se Se ee ee ee ee ee eee ference: ae: am me emmy snes ee qpabrenvenvenceremctmompemncanoeneetiety Special Values in Apparel Special Features in . FOR GIRLS & JUNIORS JUVENILE FOOTWEAR Fae oe ate tees reaulromen for her veung lndyahip Lasts modeled on orthopaedic lines are smart o to 14 have been studied with a certain knowledge o Pi pio : apl : api her ideas as to style and her Mother's ideas as to. price. as well as comfortable. Leathers soft and flexible And as a result—these special attractions. will give the maximum of service. And of equal | Middy Blouses. “Iwenty syle and more in white of tan importance is the fact that here, children’s Shoes are Galatea, or gay stripes. Contrasting collars and cuffs in fitted by experts, familiar with the needs of growing amart effects. Sizes 610 20.....cceeceeeeeeeees 95c feet. Regulation Dresses of heavy chambray, Devonshire cloth, ys ’ x mnie none, ia; plain eoloreear combination: ellects Children’s School and Dress Shoes Straight, pleated, belted, middy blouse and Russian New Spring styles at exceptionally interesting prices. models, Also sailor models with white blouses atta Black Russia Calf and Patent Leather. to rose or blue skirts, Finely tailored, strapped, br 6tok., A «.. $2.00 | rilgtoz... a $2.50 J and with emblems, Sizes 6 to 14 years. A score of i les 8l4tott.... cvuaeae |) Bi Gisici sc estaces $3.00 $3.95 Tan Calfskin Lace and Button Shoes. Girls’ Shoe Top Suits, in serge, check, gabardines, poplins 6to8 $2.00 | 11}4to2 $2.50 and combination of plain nde rey materials. Sizes 12 Risin ee eae $2.50 ey MES + iy . 814 u . - $2.50 | 3)0to6.........008- $3.00 AA ANG IOs resiuserusectes 7,95, $19.50 to §29.50 White Buckskin Shoes. 6 to 8...$2.75 3; 844 to 1...$3.25 ; 1114 to 2...$3.75 Recond Floor Sturdy Shoes for Boys “Little Men's” Shoes in all leathers, orthopaedic lasts Sizes 10 to 13.4. The sort of Shoes a boy likes best. ..$2.50 Calfskin Lace ise made for the hardest wear; dam; ji proof “lindenoid” soles, Sizes 1 to 6. Special... .$2. Dress and School Shoes in smart mannish styles; impe no tan or black calfskin and \ RANERE leather. Sizes 1 to Or veers seaeeeatsecesiss Oe spa saben saedes catia —— New York | 8 | i i y 8 | | t 8 ¢ ee | fo] | i y .) STAND DARD Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday a collection of Odd Suites and Odd Pieces left over from the At Reductions of 4 to 4 February Sale will be offered at 25 to 50% less than customary prices. Siath Floor. ‘LORD & TAYLOR FURNITURE