The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 11

n of a former & “I bit her on the head three or four times with an iron bar,” Castello wrote, “Only got a little blood on my | Clowns and Acrobats and Trained) theif services to amuse the Bellevue hands and I washed that off.” ; “I saw him raise the bar,” Vetteo| Animals Perform in Court as comedy bicyclists, Burton and Jones, t wrote for the detectives, “so I turned| . Convalescents Look On. Spaeder Johnson, with his clown auto af ” tunt; Lady te no ° i ig es bg a wantyiivs 2 nts|__ Bellevue Hospital moved out on the Faia, he raNee. Rosmavars aay unt ig © busband Is twenty-five and his} jorch and balconies around the cen- Tex 3 : 4 ‘ . ——~>_— Australian boomerang accomplice twenty-three. Castello ad. tere i tral in court of the institution to- | berg and his trick bears, thi mitted he persuaded his wife to leave| vy mu court of ‘he MUTE WHO KILLED fer ioe AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, i'n 2 former en Society Gives cus performers who donated Band, Picchiano’s acrobats, and a day and witnessed its annual epecial ago, mafrying her after she was di- vorced. Vetteo was best man at the + + wedding. After a month, Castello Extradition, fave up his position and sent his wife ; to work in a factory. Afterward sho N'! Goreracrs Nidal toad Ca had him sent to the island for six mesticut Is expec ‘0-day for months for non-support. While he r Vetteo and Joseph Castollo, the deaf | away Vetteo called treqasetly Cd Pd Wes a ies neat fmutes who have confessed to mur-|The husband seemed glad of this and|/*mmed with patients, In the ful the latter's wite, Mrs. Annie|on his release invited Vetteo to call|TOW near the band ernie Seas ; also a deat mute, in New| whenever he wished. ‘Two weeks ago|¥Oma", whose face typified repose |clark. County Judge J. Harry last Sunday. In the Tomba| Castello took his wife's savings and | 44 GIEANty. | BOE acres OF Bite verden ns Oe wees Ven Court the prisoners, who made writ-|told her she would have’ to support | ne Yen confessions, waived examination|nim. She threatened him with the Bor extradition. island and he decided to get rid of her. Vetteo, who has given bag-punch-/ “i'd rather go to the electric chair fing exhibitions in vaudeville, admits for killing her,” Castello wrote in his he lured the woman under pretense | confession, ‘so I asked Vetteo to help me, and he agreed.” Vetteo wrote he wiliingly helped his friend, and suggested It would be easy for him to lure her from home be- cause she had become fond of him. “I made love to her,” he wrote. “She was not suspicious of me.” She agreed on Saturday to elope with him, and he notified the husband, who selected New Haven for the murder. Vetteo carried in his suitcase the fron bar used later. When they “eloped” Cas- tello was trailing close behind. He had given Vetteo $100 for expenses. After a room had been rented in New Haven, Vetteo took Mrs. Castello out circus. Of course, not quite all the circus was there. There was not room enough, but the patients did not wor- ee Richmond County Bar Dines. and Won't Fight Against performers present. of the Supreme Court, Brook- Fur Storage. fi We oa tae rege, i all urs sent us for » yet our Gauls are remarkably low. Phone Greeley 2626. An Extraordinary Offering tomorrow o Women’s Plain Tailored and Fancy Suits at $29.50 ERVICE “Service” is a much used ‘and abused little word— But “service” and no other -word will adequately describe the real help we can be to the go her husband could slip in and hide OPIES of models created in the wearer of eyeglasses. Vatteo drew cbalvs to the window soy foremost ateliers of Paris, reproductions of Harris Eyeglass Service rep- |no and the woman embraced and resents the result of 20 years of successful experience— In the scientific examination which usually sell at much higher prices. Forty Models to select from, three of which are illustrated. Kissed. Then Vetteo moved several feet away, but held her attention while Castello crept from the closet and struck her. She fell to the floor, and| Castello hit her several times more “to be sure she was dead,” Vetteo wrote, eyes— In the manufacture and ad- : - Castello wrote he believed she was iustment of eyeglasses and | geii*Wwhen he left her. He took a spectacles— |diamond necklace and several rings And in the establishment of | 4d save them to Vetteo with in- 4 structions to throw them away. The modern lens-grinding facto in which we use only the best of. materials—employing the most efficient workmen. When you consider the size and completeness of our organ- ization you will understand | ° ask that they be sent to the soon as possible, at Golden Wedding. IRLINGTON, N. J., April 28, — Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Robinson d their golden wedding anni- ame ve last night the Rev, John. Bf. why Harris Glasses can be |iyons of Germantown, Pa., father of the bride, repeated the original cere- made for from 82 and upward. | Mony by ‘which he, married them Atty l years ago at Montowese, Conn. ral hundred guests witnessed the cere. ony at the reception in the First Bal tist Church, Several purses of gold! were presented to pair. Rrooklyn Job for Langthorn. Water Commissioner Williams to-day announced the appointment of Jacob 8. | angthorn, of No, treet, Bro lyn, as De Brooklyn, to who resign: salary 18 $5.6 ® Division Vater Supply. The Skirts are in the new full flare, pleated and sport models, with patch, pouch or slashed pockets. Some have yoke tops; others are in belt effect. The Ae npc cer or double breasted models, in straight line, cutaway or full ripple effects—some with handsome silk vests; also fancy coats, silk trimmed and embroidered. The Materials: — Mannish serges, wool tolls, After-Easter Styles ° : abardines, worsted checks, velour checks, woo! Coming In Daily jerseys, silk Jersey, taffeta, silk and serge Fresh new models to fill the combinations, and plain and fancy pongees. In all the new colors. Each suit lined with ps made by an unusually large East beautiful striped or figured eilks. er busines: The stocks are again complete —the style range broadened— leven our large stores find diffi- culty in housing the many new styles. The ditfere between our price and the prices in other shops shows of! a clear money saving for Blyn cus- > ” Q $ Women’s Motor Coats, $10.50 New, mannish models, fashioned of tweeds in the smart Spring mixtures, gabardines in tan, navy or Oxford grey. Motor Apparel Shop, Sixth Floor. 00 For Saturday—these attractive values in Women’s New Coats in the latest materials, styles and colors. Models for street, sport and dress wear. tomers and emphasizes the FULL MONEY’S WORTH. 4A Combination Shoe Dainty and Stylish Ladies’ Tan Russia Calf High Cut Hoot, brogue foxing pattern, perfor- mps, foxing and I atays; Sp Low A style that woman. heelg and welt 1 please the critical For the woman with slender feet Fulton Arest (Breet! m) Stare, $444 Coats of velour and worsted checks, gabar- and low insteps. Sireet, Across. the street, from ovr Ines of covert, in 24 and 7% belted or flare} $10.00 Narrow at heel and across instep for] | oid store, models. Remarkably priced. snugness and support—regular size across vamp for roominess and comfort The Shoe that will exactly fit and suit thou- sands of women. Write for booklet Red Cross Shoes. Newark { 689 Broad Street Store | Opposite Military Park Freedom of Movement in Blyn Plan Nature Shoes develops the muscles and strengthens the entire foot structure. Free at toes—snug at arch and instep, they fit easily but not loosely, Scientifically constructed, they com- fort and protect the children’s feet. Charming Coats in taffeta, gabardine, serge, woo! checks, coverts, and waterproof tweeds, in a large assortment of new models, = Half- | $15.00 lined or lined throughout with peau de e. Sizes to 50. Very smart models, oe Smart Coats of taffeta, satin and serge com- nations, gabardines, woo plins, worsted and velour checks, coverts, neo mixtures. | $19.50 Lined or half lined with peau de cygne. Sizes to 50, Beautiful Sport and Dress Coats, fashioned in) worl veloute the new High shades; taffeta, satin, faille, fancy mixtures, worsted and velour checks. Several of the silk coats marabou trimmed. Exceptional values at Women’s New Dress Skirts An unusual display of 35 models, beautifully made of taffeta, satin, silk faille, fancy plaid and stripe silks and checks, Waistbands to 86, $7.50 $9.75 $12.50 $15.00 ent Colt Children and Gun Metal Sizes 8 to 8,..1.75 $25.00 Big to 11... 2,00 Glazed kid with hid or patent colt} 11% to2...., 2.80 tips. Medium military heels and the] Tan Russia Calf famous Red Cross flexible soles, But-| siz ton and lace styles Eleven Big Family Stores. Easy WEST BIDE STORES 990-226 Wee 12010 Gan ave. and urin Om Ave. But and 4010 ‘Mail Orders Promptly 2-498 Broadway, between Ave & bilery gt At. Gos id ai Dp ridge wi ‘neat Hoyt Bt } Bee Opsesite Mliltery Perk, to Reach. New StylesforSpring. FAST SIDE BTORES: 34 Ave and 1294 at, “1 Ave WAth And WPth Pte, Ave. isthe ‘et I MMM MN MM MMM Mo tht MRR i Me i ats music season of 1915-16 dies | our hative tongue. Man Hall last night the Nylic Choral Society gave its second concert. The The Bar Assoctation of Richmond mixed chorus of amateur singers, em- ry about the missing numbers. They | County held ite annual dinner in the, ployees of the New York Life Asso- were much more Interested in the | Staten Island Club, New Brighton, last! ciation, under the direction of Bruno Hubn, provided good entertainment | samme for a crowded house. The socic:y was|numbers ahe had assisted ably by Caroline Hudson. | “Roses, Supreme Court Justice Lest , | Alexander, Me F WV. | stein, violinist; Harry Gilbert, planiat, livan, kenale, a ard German, A.C. M old Scottish, Second Concert St. Michael's Towers,” by Sir R. potence,” fittingly given its title English as the words were sun. “T 9 Star Sp everybody sta By Sylveste> Rawling. gled Banner,” wit hard. In numbers, the con- At Aeo- ec yeaterday afternoon. own Edward Horsman, and one of soprano; David Hoch- | her teacher. Saks & Com Broadway at 34th Street Telephone For tomorrow, Saturday, onl An Important After-Easter Sale of 285 Women’s Silk Dresses Affordii s of at least one-third MANY of these dresses are from our regular stock, reduced because the size and color range is broken. The remaining models are the stock of a Fifth Avenue dressmaker now devoting his entire time to lingerie dresses. 55 Taffeta Afternoon Dresses, \ Regular stock price, $18.50 125 All Georgette or Taffeta Dresses, te 4 eo) & 025 } $14.50 105 Fancy Brocaded Taffeta or Georgette and Taffeta Dresses, ‘ Regular stock prices, $25 & $29.50 savi $12.50 $18.50 Just arrived—Charming Models in New Summery Tub Dresses at $5.95 $8.50 $10 $10.95 $12.50 Made of dainty voiles in stripes and figures, velvet trimmed; pure French linen, with detachable hand- embroidered guiupes. All the new colors and in every size from 84 to 46. in the very latest Summer styles ™ elaborate showing of trimmed millinery is convincing evidence that the Saks $5.55 Wonder Hats are not only the greatest values to be found any- where, but also proves that the variety for selection is just as remarkable as the low price itself. Included in this collection for tomorrow are new solid white hats; black velvet trimmed effects, such as ‘‘tam o’ shanter” crown hats with straw brims, and other novel ideas, portraying the latest dictates of fashion. Illustrated at left is a new solid white sailor, with Geor- tte crepe top and a ficing, ‘trlamed” with ribbon and ostrich trimming. Mustrated a: right isa smart tailored black hat of lisere straw, with top facing of silk velvet. Trimmed with bird and ribbon bow. Saks Suits for Youths at $15 and $17.50 Sizes 30 to 36 INGLE and double-breasted pinch-back Nor- folks and one, two, and three button effects with patch pockets and other youthful innovations. Cut as clean as New York youths them- selves, and tailored by craftsmen tailors trained in specialized production. Fashioned in a variety of the most wanted woollens in the very newest colorings and pencil stripe effects, Mona's Clothing Dep!., Fith Flee, TTT works by Mendelssohn, Arthur set gctumann’s Irish and English songs, it was charming. Es- pecially well done was “The Bells of Stewart, and impressive was the pro- nouncement of Schubert's “The Omni- Ing and many of the audience joining certs for the ensuing week-end jin the singing, was the closing num- would grace the middle of February | ber. all part ‘of the circie ban: t Want Quick Trial, They Write, her former husband for him two years| verrormance of Barnum and Bailey's | Part, Of the circus band under the | TaN wxoce Mit Mele ot She sang well and with Intelligence, before an audi- ence that filled the house. Her pro- | in from Beethoven to our to repeat was by Mr. Pasternack, who ts Pay NL Lc Frou Chi jPapress Engineer indicted oc | Two Mansianuhter Coante, | PIN) WEST KINGSTON, it. Ly April 8— uth. |Chartes Ht he o} ads anafleld, engineer of the nd |New Haven "Gilt Edge Express,” Pp. whieb ran into a local train at Brad- t oL, April 17, causing five has been indicted for man- r on two counts. Arrange. in ments were made for him to plead to ; in Anderson gave what she |the indictments here next Mond an- al“ An Hour of Muse at the | oy ind- Wil Ast | | ulfo: u lorence Brant, ce tralto: Martin Richardson, tenor, and + | Willard Osborne, violinist! Mes. An: derson was the accompanist at the plane we Military Hall Honors Kline. Two thousand persons attended a military ball last night at the Hotet | the | Majestic In honor of Gen. Ardolph LL, Kline, Commander of the Old Guard. In the throng were every 1 President of Gre: y " rr tat Tt balan wor |B 215 W. 42d St, ert door to ta iS Josef Martin, pianist, gave a. re- tatives at th ‘ % and Francis Moore, organist. But it] cial at Aeolian Hall yaaterday after- Ind “of the armor ana | 10Kenmare St. * <7" iy was the chorus that counted. In! noon. His programme included LOOK the bavetsle’ Mavten Furs Repaired. Let us repair your furs in the dull season, when we have plenty of time to devote to the work. Lowest charges are obtainable now. We shall feature for tomorrow Smart Suits for Misses, $25 In styles that are distinctly individual; in fabrics and colors to suit every taste and requirement. 'N justice to the suits them- ia selves, and to you, it will ; not be wise to judge these garments by the modest price quoted. These extraordinary values have been made _pos- sible by careful planning and merchandising, and by _spe- cializing in suits at this price. Every wanted model _ is shown, including smart braid- tailleurs. The coats are in ripple, flare and belted effects, and the skirts are cut with the correct fullness. The materials include gab- ardine, English serges, Poiret twills, velour checks and Shepherd checks. Each suit beautifully lined with plain or fancy silks in the wanted colors and _ black. Misses’ Street Coats at $10 In_ seven-eighth, flare and belted models, made of English serges, velour and worsted checks, tweeds, pop- lins and all-wool chinchillas. In all the new colors and plain white. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Dressy Coats at $18.50 Beautiful new models made of chiffon taffeta, silk faille, gabardine, English serges, and combinations of serge and taffeta. Mostly lined through- out with either plain or fancy silk. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Girls’ Coats tomorrow at $5.00 In belted models, made of velour checks and all-wool serges, with contrasting collars of silk faille. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ New Coats for Spring at $7.95 Exceptional values. In belted and box models for irls from 6 to 10 years, and in flare and belted models for girls from 10 to 16 years. In gabardines, serges, and velour checks, with collars of silk faille or embroidered pique. Girls’ Silk Afternoon Dresses, $9.75 In Dressy models in waistline, coatee, and one piece effects. Made of plain or check taffeta, combined with Georgette. Colors: Navy, Copen- hagen blue, rose and green. Sizes 8 to 14. Saks Clothes for Boys UR Boys’ Clothing for Spring reflects the skill of tailors trained in specialized production. The styles are correct, the materials are of the best and the workmanship throughout is faultless. For tomorrow we have prepared:— ‘ Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $6.50 $8.50 With (wo pairs of knickers. Smart models in an as- sortment of fancy mix- tures and navy serge. Sizes 8 to 18 years, With two pairs of knickers. In several new models, made of a variety of fancy mixtures. Very carefully tailored, Sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ Raffia Straw Hats, 65c Made of woven raffia, grown in Japan. Lighter than the average straw. Service- able and very popular. Ages 4 to 16 years. Childre)’s and Misses’ Hats, $2.95 Much below regular prices Conalaag of a special purchase of trimmed hats In faney braids, prettily trimmed with — chiffon and flowers, and streamers — of velvet ribbou, LAAT