Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
OR HEROOUBLE WAS AT WALLACE HONE Mrs. Goodwin Swears She Used Phone in Her. Corset Shop in Same Building. PLAINTIFF RESTS CASE. Wife’s Counsel Secures $7,000 Further Allowance to In- vestigate Testimony. ‘The W. FE. D. Stokep divorce case was this afternoon adjourned until next April, in all probability to permit Mrs. Stokes's attorneys time in which to investigate the character and terti- mony of the witnesses her husband bas arrayed against her in the last few days concerning her alleged in- timate relationship with Edgar T. Wallace, now of San Francisoo. Jus- tice Finch allowed her attorneys an additional amount of §7,000 for fees and expenses—bringing the total to date to $19,500—to cover the investiga- tions during the adjournment. Mar- tin W. Littleton, Mrs. Stokes'’s chief counsel, asked for an allowance of $10,000 and at this Mr. Stokes dropped back im his chair with an eloquent gesture. Mr. Littleton announced that Mr. Wallace would take the stand as soon as he could reach here from the Pacific coast and that Mra. Stokes herself would be a witness and disclose all the details of the case in which she was concerned. Testimony was given by one wit- ness this afternoon that she had seen Mrs. Stokes go Into the apart- ment of Mrs. De Aquinos, one of the tenants in the house at No. 13 Hast 35th Street (where Wallace ved at one time, and where certain acts are alleged againat ‘her), who was also known to the witness as Jean firaves. Mr. Littleton pointed out that Mrs, De Aquinos has al- ready testified that Mrs, Stokes was never in her apartment. “Unless Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes has @ double,” said Mrs, Emma E. Good- win on the witness stand to-day, “she is the woman who came into my corset shop at No. 13 East 35th Street between June 8 1916, and April 21, 1919." SUGGESTS THE POSSIBILITY OF A DOUBLE. “Have you any doubt about it that the woman you saw in your shop is the same one who is now sitting here at this table?” asked Mr. Littleton, Mrs. Stokes's counsel, “I would not want any one hangea om my testimony,” the witness an- swered. “There may be people who look exactly like her—if so she’s not the woman.” “You know this ts an action brought by Mr. Stokes against his wife, charging her with unfaithful conduct?” persisted Mr. Littleton. “I don't think my testimony has any bearing on the charge. I don't ienow where this woman went. I fully “remember that I saw her come into my shop to use the telephone, sayink some keys had been mislaid, and also saw her passing up and down the steps of No, 13 Bast 35th Street. It was in this house that preceding witnesses had testified to seeing Mrs. Stokes in her light attire in the apart- ment of Edgar T. Wallace. “When you take the virtue from a woman, Mrs. Goodwin, you realize, don’t you, that you deprive her of everything she's got?” Mrs. Goodwin drew herself erect in fhe chair and replied, “I will not an- swer that.” “Do you realize that your testimony might result in taking away the char- acter and reputation of this woman? Realizing the consequences of your oath, do you swear that the woman sitting here, Mra W. BE. D,.Stokes, was in your place of business tketween 1915 and 19192" “Yes, Unless she has a double,” the witness answered. ANOTHER WOMAN AND UNPAID CORSET BILL, Mr. Littleton asked Mrs, Goodwin whether she had seen Mrs, Stokes in the early part of 1919. io, Mr. Wallace was not there was the reply, The interjec- tion of Wallace's name was utterly unexpected and Mr, Littleton in- “Stintly walked from his chair at the counsel table to a position directly opposite the witness Q. Did you know Mr, Wal Not socially, Q. Professionally? ' A. No, only as tenant in the house. There wus & Miss Mollie Myers who came to me and got a pair of corsets in February, 1918, and charged them to Mr. Wallace. The bill was not paid and when [ looked up the matter in May, 1919, Mr, Wallace was not in the house. More testimony by a serving mald to show that Mrs, Stokes was in Wal- Jace's apartment was given by Lillian Payne, a colored servant employed by Wallace. Q. (By Mr. Wellman) Did you ever sea a lady come to Mr. Wallace's apartment? A. Yes. Q@ Do you see this lady in court? A. Yes, over there (pointing to Mrs. 2 A a kes). f ees mes when the DNEY creer os Mes st VNDERWOOe am Wouldn’t Take $50 an O From Princefor Toy Black and Tan A™ILLIAMS AND* SNOOPIE’ Mrs, Sidney A. Williams of New York returned to her home recent- ly, bringing “Snoopie,” the smallest dog in the world. weighs just 1% pounds. “Snoopie” The Prince of Monaco offered $1,000—or just $50 an ounce—for him. But “Snoopie” is not for sale. and tan and has been exhibited in New York before, He ia a black Mrs, Williams is known as one of the best dressed women in New York. REWARD CAPTORS OF JERSEY BANDITS Six Men Who Prevented Trolley Holdup Receive $2,000 at Honor Luncheon. A reward of $2,000 ra’sed by pub- Tic subscription for capture of tho bandits who in February at- tempted to hold up a trolley car at Hillside, N. J., was distributed at a luncheon to-day in the Elizabeth Chamber of Commerce to the six men who figured in the capture. The bandits, John and Charles Krebs, and Martin Shannon, are serving ten to fifteen years each on five counts, a total of fifty to sev enty years each. Carl Schmidlin, twenty-one, special deputy sheriff, who shot Joh Krebs as the man boarded the car, received $100. Aifred, Smith, con- ductor of the trolley, and four other men who assisted in trailing the bandits to Kenilworth, where they were captured, rece.ved $300 eacn They are Joseph Lee, motorman of the trolley; Chief Charles A. Hop- kins, of the Union police; Deputy Sheriff Michael Murphy, of Union; and Alfred Vardalis, of K erg TEN IRISH CELEBRATE. Observe St. Patrick's Day by Be- coming Citizxenn of U. s. Miss Elizabeth Leaby, No. 42 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, who came from 1 land in 1913, was to-day admitted to United States citizenship by Supreme Court Justice Manning. Two months ago she was refused citi- zonship because she refused to renounce allegiance to King George, saying she was not one of his subjects but a citi- zen of "the republic of Ireland,” To- day she said she had found she was wrong about that, renounced King George, and Wea.uccepted, Her sister, Helen, of the same address, was also mitted. | Bight other Irish citizens a lady and Mr. Wallace came in, A. Mr, Wallace had a key to the kitchen door and he and that lady came in together. He had a week-end bay and they went past me into the bed- room and closed the door. I found hairpins in the bed when making it up next day. There was reddish hair in the brush and comb—so | though| HD Mr. Littleton succeeded ping at least what the “thought.” She saw her on another occasion. Maggie Thornton, a colored woman, the wife of Joseph, who was janitor of the building on 35th Street, taw Mrs. Stokes, she said, in 1912 14-15, at various times when they parsed on the stairs, She said Mrs. Stokes was known in the house as “Helen Woo: She told of many “gay parties” in the house Mr, Littleton, re ling the promise of the court at the time the Wallace isaue was interjected in the case, asked Justice Finch to make a liberal allowance to permit the investigation of the character and testimony of the new witnesses, Also he asked for an adjournment over such a period as would permit these investigations. “In W © himself will be here in a few days and will take the stand, ag is his right. Mrs. Stokes will also testify fully as to all the details of this case.” Justice Finch said that he thought six weeks would be ample time, bringing the case into April Mr, Wellman said that $12,500 had been awarded for expenses, but the court sald he did not consider that any allowance had been made under the amendment bringing Wallace in- to the case in stop- witness Mr, Wellman at the end of the proceedings announced that he would withdraw the accusation of, msconduct with “other men in other places” and Mr. Stokes divorce ease was thereupon adiourned, to be resumed upon five days notice by the attorneys, probably in April next, jot Mr, ennilworth. | LESURELY THEVES CARRY LARGE SAFE ON ROBBERY TUR Steal It on 9th Floor, Rest and Loot on 7th and 6th, Then Are Frightened. Threo apartments on {pe ninth, seventh and sixth floors of No. 226 W. by burglars who carried a 300-pound safe from the ninth story apartment and left it on the rear fire escape of each of the other apartments while working calmly within until fright- ened away by the ringing of a tele- phone. The robberies, which became known to-day and about which the police were ‘silent, began in the apartment and Mrs, Frank Kantowitz, who were out, on the ninth floor, en- trance being gained by ‘way of the rear fire escape. The burglars looted the apartment of vali 8 and then rried the safe down the fire escape. Next they egtered the apartment of Leon Christian, who was also away, on the seventh floor, where they got more silver and jewelry, and then got into the rooms of Mrs. Ethel Ernest, who is in a hospital, on the sixth floor, leaving the safe outside the window. Fuotsteps sounding on the floor of 1a the sixth story apartment alarm Harvard, a friend of Mrs who knew the | nd she told or to notify the poll Instead the girl rang the apartme and the men hurried out by the fore escape, leaving the safe behind them Frank Turner, hallboy in the Wil- sonia Apartments, No. 225 West 69th Street, the rear of which feces on the court of the looted building, sald to- day two well-dressed men carrying handbags entered the rear door short- ly after midnight, remarked pleasantly about the weather and walked out. Honry Husing, superintendent of th building, sald a third man, also well dressed and carrying a handbag walked through the basement ab: the same time and out into 6! Street, Nelther Turner nor Husin tried to stop them About the same time Saturday night, it was also learned to-day, robbers en- tered the apartment of Mrs. ‘idargaret Linden, on the ninth floor of No. 234 W. 70th Street, next door to the hous» where the three robberies were made. and carried away a fur coat, a dia- mond stickpin and much lingerte. The amount of the losses could not be as- cortained. Mrs, nes ——E LABOR BOARD GETS N. Y.C. PAY CUT PLAN Average Reduction of 13 Per Cent. Effective April 1 if Federal Body Approves, OMctaln of the New York Central Rajlrond completed and sent to-day the draft of a request to the Labor Board, sitting in @hicago, for permission to duce wages of unskilled employees an average of 13 por cent. The reduction, if allowed, will be made April 1, A feature of the reque: Jation the Labor By careful imvestigation of the situation and decide whether or not the decrease fixed by the railroad is equitable. The decision of the Board is to be binding the company, and if It be found the the employees will be or he waxes by the roud and those fixed by the Board. company syvbmita fures show- cost Of living has decreased also figures to show unskilled Inbor is hotter paid by the Now York Central than by other employ 4 handling the same kind of labor, unce 70th Street were robbed in rotation) ny uring the downpour Saturday night a CASE WITH JURY BY THS EVENING Defense Forced by Court to Present Its Argument Before the Jury. ARDMORE, Okla, March 17.—The ease of Clara Hamon, charged with the munler of Jake L. Hamon, will go to the jury late this afternoon, 8. P, Freeling, State Attorney General, and W. P, MoLean, leading counsel for the defense, said at the noon recess, The two will close the anguments. Mr. MeLean and Attorney General Freeling, talking during a receas period, made no effort to agree on @ time limit, but each indicated he would talk about two hours. Effort of the defense to waive its right of argument and have the case go immediately to the jury, was ruled out by Judge Thomas W. Champion this morning, and defense counsel be- gan {ts plea for acquittal of the de- fendant. Joe Ben Champion, twin brother of the Judge, opened for the defense, With the announced plans of both State and defense, it appeared that most of the day would be taken up with arguments and the case be given to the jury late in the afternoon. James H. Mathers, County Attorney for Carter County, retained for Clara Hamon before he assumed office, was to follow Mr. Champion and Mr. Mc- Lean was to make the defense's close, after which Attorney General Freeling will sum up for the State, The attorneys spoke without a time limit, agreement to five hours for each side having been abrogated. Mr. Champion, in opening, sald the case had been delayed by the State, and referred to the specoh of H. H. Brown, Special Prosecutor, as not having touched on the evidence. He referred to the participation in the case of Attorney General Freeling as “a high State official sent down here to prosecute a poor, innocent country girl for shooting a million- aire.” Clara Hamon's eyes filled with tears at thin reference and she sat | with downeast face. “When Jake Hamon met her," Champion said, “she was a brown- eyed girl; when he lured, coaxed, wooed and won, he wae a powerful lawyer of forty years, a master mind. “He took her, an innocent country girl, educated her, sent her to col- lege, not that she might serve bim as stenographer, but that finally in the end she might yield to his brutal passions.” L, C. Mullen, a friend of Jake Ha- mon, who sat near Champion, leaned over and taking the attorney's arm, tried to stop him when he referred to J, 8. Mullen, his brother, as hav- ing been one who “countenanced ten years of the notorious life of Jake Hamon.” Sheriff Buck Garrett, sitting imme- diately behind Mr, Mullen, touched Mullen on the shoulder and told him to remain quiet, Walter Scott of Fort We of defense counsel, took # tween Mr. Mullen and Mr. Ch who strode up and down, “The people may not question his right to send the Attorney General here," Mr. Champion said, referring to Gov. U. B. A. Robertson, “but they will question his judgment.” Mr. Champion said “he was im- posed on by those who wanted to keep their clutches on the Hamon mnillions.”” Champion called Mr. Mathers be- fore the jury, laid him on a table and used a law book for a pillow. “Jim, you are Jake and I am Clara, he said to Mathers; “you've been drunk all day.” He took the pistol and illustrated his Idea of the shooting as gained |from State testimony, and which he sald was Impossible. “If the grave could open up and the dead man have a reproach of con- science he would tell you that he {s the one most to blame,” Champion shouted. “Ginis like this have been acquitted, girls like this ever will be acquitted so long as the spirit of God lasts, shampion said in closing. Mr. Mathers followed Champion, with the Intention of speaking untii noon, He charged the allied with the million business associates we Clara Hamon, decaring equal fight.” “They are wondering if the Hamon gold has lined the pocket of a juror,” Mathers said regarding the State ‘My good friend Brown's forty-five minute plea yesterday was for a hanged jury, ‘They know they do not deserve a decision, DRY AGENT FOUND GUILTY. With Chaaffeur Searched Home for HAquor Without W nt. th, i Hamon millions, of dollars of centered on Willian Roberts, a Federal Prohibi- 56th Street, and of No Brookiyn, tion agent, of No. 138 Frank MoNulty, chauffeur, 56th treet, both of found guilty to disor Flatbush Court to-da Geismar, ‘They will b urday. 7 246 were sentenced Sat- were arraigned on complaint of Ellas Davis, No, 610 Eighth stout Brooklyn, who alleged MeNulty 6 Roberts ‘entered hix house without warrant and went through It in search of liquor, CLARA S. HAMON Hospital’s Gates Barred - - To Ill, Homeless Soldier Through Technical Trick I would call an advanced state of tuberculosis, He was an American boy who had rved jn the British Army and hela ‘An honorable discharge. He had not ‘One cent of money. He sald he had oa, Bashing to eat all day, He had discharged from a hospital yee- terday, in no more condition to be Becbereea than an ambulance pa- Suffering Victim’s Story Re- lated to Emphasize Need for Service House and Mountain Camp, Which Funds Being Raised Will Provide. By Lilian Bell, At Christmas the editor of The Evening World gave me the privi- lege of raising,a fund to give the wounded and disabled sodiers, sailors and marines in all New York hospl- tals @ Christmas they never would forget, The amount set was $10,000, went over the top at about $16,800, which enabled us to give every sick, wounded and discouraged boy a $10 gold picce—in scores of instances the We stood around him aghast—Mra. Crumpaoker, Col Atkinson, Lieut. iat ve ant Wo listened in- us) tory, Lote oy pd ‘0 hia story, which was He, as a discharged sokiler of the British Army, was ontitled to hos- pital treatment, said treatment to be charged to the British Government. The boy had been tricked into sign- ing repatriation papers, by means of We whioh he was no longer de} indent upon the British purse, which in some mysterious way enabled the hospital oMfcials to say that they could no longer care for him. So they threw this very sick, tubercular boy out into the street, though. he first money they had seen in aix = Lo s) months or more, lane chastise eee ‘There were at that time about! ‘Thin is the story he told these two 700 ex-service men at Fox Hills alone. eer hate paces Sue mes, all | ice that number Of Us questioning him and all of us sad in other herpites tn proportion, @Ppalled at the aeeming cruelty of tt ‘No dowbt the authorities at the That was a wonderful Christmas hospital were within their rights, No for all of us, and as the echoes of it doubt, when this boy became an come back to us we have learned American citizen again, they wore strange things—the strangest of which Justified In thelr own eyes for refus- was the effect the §10 gold pleces ing him further hospitalization, bu: cause, even though he was again an had upon the morale of the boys. American citizen, his entry had been Of course, now, since all the talk in this newspaper: and since others as a British eubjec have been following our good exam- But I just wonder if any one would have felt a modicum of responsibility ple and doing practical work for the wounded, there is the greatest pos~- if he had dropped dead In the street. DISABLED SOLDIERS WARNED sible difference in the whole attitude | ABOUT SIGNING PAPERS, of the patients, especially at Fox Hills, I mention his story as a warning Then they were so neglected they to other patients in hospitals, Don't sign papers until you have were deserting the hospital daily be- cause of. lack of attention. Exam- asked all the questions you can think of! There is some reason you don't know, for your being asked to sign inations were delayed weeks. Boys getting no better were forced to lle and pretend to be well in order to Watch your step! We sent him with a note to Mr get discharged. Hope was well-nigh dead and, worst of all, people had Hains of the Service Club and he was taken care of for the night. Who wants to help us to get him into some hospital to-day? Remem- | ber, this terribly {ll boy Is on our forgotten and did not care. hands and we don't know what to do GOLDEN SHOWER’ WAS SIGNAL with hit, Is there aay one who will EMENT. ket him into a hospital anywhere? FO MERON eee ae thel, Our dervice House could have taken Then, without warning, ‘him In for the night In our temporary shower of $10 gold pieces, and the | dormitory if only the money had boys learned that people had not for-|come in faster and it were now a gotten and still loved them. Bees at ' ‘The effect was magical. Buoyed up| But larger contributions are coming wena in and We are encouraged? by hope, even the worst cases begun |"2 7 Weer inclined to double what to_improve. . | Ou already have gent me, do so. What was the secret? The love of |” Make out your cheoks to our camp the people, as expressed in the won-| in the mountains of Vermont—Camp derful dinner at the Hotel Commo- Bennington, where we are going to dore for all the 1,500, the special per- | a take boys for one month at a time, or first thing to strike the visitor at Fox ills, | HiThings began to pick up and con- | ditions to improve. Many people think it was because of the publicity given by The Evening World. That, of course, started things, but what |) most affected the morale of the boys ‘as that they began to discover that the people still loved thom That in part atoned for the lack of medical treatment, the indifference of some doctors, the different diax- noses of the same cases by different doctors, the mistaken diagnoses of which the boys complain, the unsan- tary conditions, the fear of fire, the lonesomeness of the situation, tho cold, damp fogs which roll up from the ‘ocean and fill the lungs with thelr white woolly suffocation, the lack of palatable food, the sight of canned salmon on Fridays, the crue! poverty of the bed-r ddén—all these things began to seem less real, lesn formidable, less menacing. The boys J) en told that |f they com- plained of conditions they would be punished. They ferred that compen- sation long delayed would be held up altogether if they reported Instances of neglect or mismanagement, FOX HILLS NO LONGER THE WORLD'S END. But from a situation of such inolo ton that Fox Hilja was absolutely the most forlorn, God-forsaken spot the mind could itnagine, it has cone to be populous with friendly persons, 1 yo ivory day to some part of the hospital laden with things the boys need, but moat of all, with loving | k ndness and the message that The ivening World js behind them and the American Legion on the job | protect their interests, expose eviis |[% and protect them from the vengeance of those to whom th ports might give offense or mena their salaries, * The wounded Me on tron beds ani fy suffer untold agonice, while pol! ) ticians quarrel and relief money mti- Cc dems a oats Yet still the wounded are slowly iq learning that to a myrald of individ- | hii ual hearts thelr cause is dear and fi) that hosts are rising up tn their fense. Thus, very slowly, they are being penniless boy would be made wel come | ‘There enme into Mee at, |otetook veeterday a very sick by fh Me was running a Me Wea thinty wummer weight and oe wie in wha hy high temperatiy ON STATEN ISLAND Assistant District Attorney Nor- ton and Medical Examiner’s Clerk Named by Prisoner. Assistant District Attorney Nerton of Staten Island and Archibald Ful- ton, Chief Clerk in the oMce of the Deputy Medical Examiner there, were named to-day before Justice Tiernan in the Richmond Céunty Court as engaged in bootlegging in the latter part of 1920, The charge was made by William Connolly, on trial for first degree bur- wlary, whose’ defense in he was granted tmmunity for this and other crimes by giving the District Attorney information regarding many crimes on Staten Inland. He turned State's evidence recently in the trial of three men with whom he was implicated in the murder of Bdward Jackowski. ‘The three were convicted. Connolly swore in the latter part ot December Norton and Fulton em- ployed him to accompany the driver of a truck which delivered whiskey, He testified he made two trips, deliv- ering @ barrel of whiskey from Bt, Goorge to. West New Brighton and Wo barrela from St. George to Elm Park. When the latter trip way com- pleted, he swore, Norton and Fuiton were in the saloon, Norton, he con- linued, was given $400 and gave $100 to Fulton and $26 to him, Judge ‘Tiernan over-ruled objec- tions to Connolly's testimony and de clared he wanted all the information he could get relative to crimes on Staten Isiand, adding if the evidence warranted all named would be in- dicted, Assistant District Attorney Norton thix afternoon said: “Lam going on the #tand and tell I don't know what Connolly is talk- ge whout, Til tell he said to me that, if he wasn’t let off with a year in ‘the Countp Jail he would ‘frame’ mo. He said that I waa back of all these prosecutions and was after the Judgeship, and he would keep me from getting it The Judgeship referred to is the vacancy on Magistrate's bench in Ss! Overcoat o gation, A man’s overcoat was found on the Erie Ratiroad Company dock at Walla- bout Market, by Charles Stokely, a Police Department chauffeur, and Samuel Cusack, an Brie Brooklyn, to-day formance of Ziegfeld's “Mdnisht)to the American Legion Service| watchman. inthe et was a letter Frolic," the eats, the smokes, the| trouge Fund. ” addressed to Harry E. Eian, No. hundreds of people who went in per! Roth are dire necessities It we are| Wort, S6th Street.’ and signed by son to see the boys, at once changed to make our wounded happy, Harry. It's a great life if you dont even the forlorn, negected atmosphere | My office Is Room No, 1135, World| weaken, I weakoned.” ‘The police ure of the place, which always was the Building. Inveatigating, Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street, N. Y. Established 1879 FRIDAY | A Wrap Event That Deserves | Every Woman’s Consideration | Since it provides at moderate cost for every woman’s wrap needs. Shower-Proof Imported Tweed Coats 38.00 2 Coats for utility, sports and motor wear—made to withstand ex, sure to rain, sunshine, dust and general hard usage. And good- ooking in spite of their practical qualities. Capes SIZES 34 TO 46, THIRD FLOOR, Wraps In Many Fabrics 0N TO RETA Tells of Case Where He Had Cut Plumbing Bid. But Did > Not Get the Contract, — Blame for any price fixing or sug pres#on of competition under the plumbers’ code of practice was passed along to John T. Hettrick by Charles A. Murphy, one of the des fendants before Supreme Court Jus+ tice McAvoy, when called to testify, to-day. Examined by bis counsel, J. Bee Donnelion, Mr, Murphy specificaly denied any conspiracy to allot wort. or alter any ‘bids. He said the only allotment he knew about was the division of the 4 per cent, “insurande: fund.” ‘ He said he had changed bids after submitting them to Hettrick and dee clared that in one case he had cut # bid of $380,000 to $370,000, but did nota wet the contract, which went to the Cornell Company. : Later, the witness said, he learned that @ representative of the Cornelt Company, a Mr. Slosson, was in the next room and the builder, who went back and forth, had been “shopping” with thom. Mr. Murphy said he had been assured by the Cornell Com pany that the taw firm of Exdlitz & Hulse had approved the “code of practice” as within the law, Mr. Murphy denied knowledge of a telephone message to Hettrick thas the Wells & Newton Co. “claimed” a contract with the Trench Company on 4 building at 724 Street and Fifth Avenue, of which message a record was seized in Hettriok's office, Ho said his company got the job, but not at the figure quoted to Het« trick—#94,189, Mr. Spence asked the witness if he knew that Lasette & Murphy, of which firm the witness's brother was a member, bid $86,242, und the bid wan raised by Hettrick to $9 80 the Wells & Newton Co, the job, Mr. Murphy denied any part such a transaction. Following the defense of Murphy and Fee, that of John L. Knight, the other defendant, will be put tn by Attorney Charles H, Hyde, The dia- closures by witnesses that an officér of the Wells & Newton Company had made a lengthy statement to the At- torney General during the preparation of the case came as an evident su prine to Knight. led to hope. Very, very gradually | 64. 00 happiness is shaping on the horizon |fa _ of their dreams, And now that a fund iy : sing. raised’ for the Service | mae ; ; . : Houses'the very tira practical tint | i Romona, bolivia, poiret twill covert cloth, satin—almost every kind : frets the howpltal, they are beginning of coat that man could conceive or woman desire. Some with silk a to believe. " embroidery, some delicately traced with a stitching in silver thread, eo HOUSE TO HAVE A }> ‘ , i ee CINING ROGM. if some with tuxedo fronts, some quite free from trimming, and the b ‘They know from descriptions of it | pa satins, of course, feature quilted designs. just how homey and comfy it is going to be, with a orlng soe tee me | x you can mt down to a real dinner ps . ea a > bh 4 lean | Ry Tous cetaatmiy‘eioas * The New Circular Cape 5 de done with avtomata’ and cate: |i Is Included i h . 4 Tread areony enous wes | s Included in the Group at 3 ervice House, wy tate Phad to eat my three meals at a | EF cafeteria I would fust @ goon round | out the day by sleeping In the icebox # and keop my spirits at the same tem- | e perature throughout the picture, 4 . But we always bear in mind that i 7 . 2 this is the first and that in a year or Vel mirage, veldyne, tricotine and romona—all the fabrics that lend with them, so that no soldier need nv | Py themselves to dressy wraps and tailored coats, are here. And newest i ROTIGINR Ga MRACe HS Oroun th in the lot is the circular cape—direct descendant of that debonair tramp the stresty all n nt long be garment worn by Don Juan. aie