The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 15

wi “Did the gat SS SURE HE aute Walk you say Mr. Kilroe sub- Jected you to? Was it something he said, or did?” Norris Testifies Prosecutor Then Withdrew and Of- fered New Counsel. top at_any time dur. New York after the “Something he did, sir.” Garry Mahoney, a process server attached to Mr. Kilroe’s office during October and November, 1919, was called to the stand. His testimony was at variance with that offered by Mrs. Bourasse during her direct ex- amination, pean Waar HEARING ON DRY BILLS. Set for Monday in Atbany—On Port Harold Norris, Vice President of se National § Company, No. ‘Treaty Bill To-Morrow. 115 Broadway, was the chief witness) ar pany, March 31.—Gov. Miller will to-day in the trial of stant Dis- give a public hearing on the Prohibi- triet Attorne: Swarts, ch. secure Kilroe and Louis EB. ged with conspiring to, of the bigamy tion enfore him in the F Monday 1 'To-morro' nt measures now before ecutive chamber at noon the dismis inst poleon = Arthur noon the Goverhor will stock broker give a public aring on the bill author- Questioned by Judge Olcott of | izing State of New " Jer port district of counsel for Mr. Kilroe, Mr. Nort Tork: told of his acquaintance with Helen Montrosé St. Marie Bourasse, pretty motion picture actress “I first met her in the bail depa Mant of the District Attorney 's office said Norris. said; ‘lt am tr See ares ae cea ll va2Fe58 Linings ng to find out who Stik has gone on @ bail bond for a Mr is my husband and} ok alimony had been told by Bou- | they were married he had another wife in Canada, but it was! ‘aN fixed up.’ Mrs, Bourtsse then said that after her ma she found out about another wife | “Did she tell you anything about Mr. | Kilroe?" | “She told me she believed Kilroe was $n the pay of her husband.” | Ready to wear and perfect When next meet Mrs. ||| fitting. Made with that care and skill—that same refined roe's offic workmanship — which dis- I had been Kilroe |]] tinguish the famcus told Mrs want Naiad anything ¢ r He showed Dress Shields District No Rubber Inquire of your dealer or :The C. E. Conover Co. 101 FRANKLIN ST.. NEW YORK . T then quickly as p: 4 Mrs. Bouri Was the stand by Col. I posite lacy’s 134 WEST 34x ST.° Between Broadway and 7th Ave. MAY’S exhibit simultaneously with the Fifth Avenue Shops the newest modes—at prices from thirty to forty per cent. less, because of Low Overhead Expenses. Sale of Fine Tailored Coats & Wraps VERY SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Instead of $70. LAVISHLY EMBROIDERED WRAPS AND COATS, POR- TRAYING THE LATER SPRING STYLE THEMES, DEVELOPED IN MARVELLA, BOLIVIA, RO- MANO, TWILLCLOTH AND OTHER RICH FABRICS IN ‘TUXEDO AND COAT EFFECTS. THE SMART SLEEVES OF VARYING LENGTHS, SUMP- ‘TUOUS SILK LININGS, SILK STITCHING AND Ff D EM- BROIDERY GIVE ADDED ALLURE TO EACH GARMENT, Sizes 14 to 46. OTHER COATS & WEAVE $22.50 to $75 PS. Embroidered Wrap of Marvella, Very Special, $69.50 Special Sale of 500 Silk Dresses at $19.95 (“gs" Materials include Satins, Tricotines,Crepe de Chines, Serges, Taffetas and Georgettes. Some bead trimmed, others embroidered! A variety of the newest _models in the popular silhouette! All smartly designed and carefully tailored! / Hoaupros GARMEAT 307 Fifth Avenue Near 31st Street Fine Satin ee $19.95 Our Entire Fifth Avenue Building Exclusively for Women’s Wea: ‘THE EVENING WORLD, New York. Business Hours — 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Broadway at Ninth Street “THURSDAY, _MAROH 31, April Comes In with ¢ a Smile All Over the Store Bite I" is not big type and big talk in the newspapers—but the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. New colorings in Rug: Deitox Gress Rugs IN’ 7\ NN. Summer Blankets —a little sale Close-out of mill seconds —blankets that are a little; short or a little long, or specked with darker yarns or with little holes. 60x90 in., $2.50 and $2.75 ea. 70x90 in., $2.75 and $3 each, 80x90 in., $3 and $4 each, Various colored borders. Some are all white. New Summer blankets 80x86 in. and 80x90 in.| $10 pair; bound separ- ately; mixed wool filling on cotton warp. Crib blankets Pure wool, summer weight. | Cut and bound separately. $8.75 and $5 pair. Fourth Gallery, New Building $10 for this shoe —pair, of course It is one style out of 12| styles taken from our stocks, where they have been priced $14 to $18— now $10 pair. One-eyelet ties | Patent leather, brown kidskin.| Cross strap pumps | Patent leather, black calfskin.) * Grecian pumps Patent leather, black kidskin. Opera Slippers Bronze kidskin, | All have Louis XV. heels, moderately high. First Floor, Old Bullding | School Shoes for children | Built on scientific lines. They will feel comfortable on your children’s feet, and | will not interfere with their | healthy growth. Two high laced models in calfskin, with broad toes and sturdy soles. | Tan, $5 to $9. Black, $4.50 to $7. ~ Sizes small 6 to big girl 6. First Floor, Old Building A most —car load just in They are the first grass rugs on which we have seen such colorings—old rose, | two new shrdes of blue, gray and black, and com- binations of these colors, Made from the tough wire grass of American prairies, Very agreeable. Very durable. down on living room or din- ing room floor, when you take up your winter rugs. To-day’s price is last year’s wholesale 18x36 inches Third Gallery, New Building A Wrap by Callot adapted at $65 Ready to go! ‘The all important | Spring Wraps For Miss 14 to 20. | As this wrap by the, CALLOT SOEURS is one, of the best examples of the straightline wrap we have adapted it— —in black satin clusters of stitching in sil-j ver thread and lined with silver gray silk; — also in black satin with | collar and turnback-fronts. | —in navy blue wool vel- ours with stitching in gold thread, and lined with dull gold silk. Mlustrated. $65. with} A Coat by Jenny has also been adapted be-| cause it introduces an ex-! ceedingly smart silhouette which emphasizes the new long waistline. In fine quality of silk- and-wool duvetyne; Sor-)| rento blue, moose and navy blue; illustrated; $145. “Burnham” Coats, $39.50 | Smart tweeds, tailored in our own workrooms. Camel’s hair cloth coats, | $59.50; capes $65. Second Floor, Old Bullding | Tenth Street STARTLING! (Mostly Tailored Styles) nd 800 Trimmed Hats least—25 extraordinary millinery lors, season so far. Downstairs Store, Old Building 1,200 Gage Hats Printed Summer { * \ In the Women’s Salons That extraordinary soft) has been made into several new models in smart wraps ay coat that may be worn for! both general and afternoon | for the woman who desires wea Four models at $75. | Straight-line type, made with set-in sleeves; and the looser wrap with wide armholes. Illustrated are two of the wraps, of the most-favored modes, They are beautifully cut and finished with a fineness of detail found usually in the more expensive wraps. Fine stitching is the only trimming. Linings are of gray crepe de chine. In midnight blue, beautiful| black, Hindustan brown and tar Second Floor, Old Building. Cottons—only 25c | ‘Spring days mean and fine fabric, Mirella cloth, outings for baby Special Purchase 86 in. voiles printed in’ quaint styles and colorings on white grounds. And printed dimities with | pretty floral and all-over de-| signs on white or tinted | grounds. 26 inches wide. Main Floor, Old Building. Wedding Invitations , Announcements. Reception, at home and cere- mony cards. The Wanamaker Social Sta-| tionery and Engraving Store is prepared to give prompt service at reasonable rates. All work is done in our own workroom, on the premises. Correct wording, size and style assured. Main Floor, Old Building. DOWN-STAIRS Solid straw—straw with silk—250 dif- ferent shapes at The sale of the The Silk Rotunda offers '20- batten length \8, 000 yards of | seasonable Silks Kishin gloves, $4:05 Ten | have been here too long, 36 in. tricolette in 15 and will take too long to! shades, including navy) get them out at the regular) — piye, black and white. price. So, Friday, down) 6 in, wash ‘ati, they go to $4.65 pr. pags —French kidskin gloves. 40 in, Georgette crepe. —20-button length (4 but- —plain and printed. his 38 in, black taffeta. st —only 700 yards. 33 in. Shantung pongee. —natural shade. A year ago these same grades of silks sold for twice $1.88—and more. z To-day $1.38 is the lowest price at which you may buy them, Be dsusbhalen dA Floor, Old Building Bloomers with these Frocks, $5.75, $8.75 For girls of 6 to 10 years Bloémers to match the frocks is not merely attrat- tive, but it is decidedly prac; tical. Moreover, lively little girls adore the freedom of them. es 5M 120 pairs’ on! , 6, 6M. infwhite. | —the larger sold for) more than three times as much; and so will the new 20-button gloves for next Fall. Main Floor, Old Bullding Parks, promenades, walks | and drives, become the ren-| Nie Knit Wool | dezvous of the real royalty | f 2 rid. here | of the world, And there Suits for women must be carriages suitable Frock with the smocking and white collar and cuffs may be chosen in plain colored thambray or checked gingham. Bloomers have elastic to adjust them at the for personages so impor- The “DUMBARTON” knees; $6.75. tant. For poten Lema sath shecken eigen b . A ‘ " P| « - rtistically combined with plain ‘arriages are ready! have had these “I be ‘ On the Third Gallery of the} BARTON” wool jersey| ¢olered _chambray fh Oe ae y Building is an array of] suits, and each season we & Branch: thodely bictmierh po be —wide bodied, solid Tiel enthusiastic about them. Beautiful shades of blue, pink, “prams” from London; But, really, this season} red and maize in both models. —comfortable, safe, service-| they are the best ard able carriages from New York.| soeer nth sti bgt They're all ready—the| weather is here, the sun beck- ons, and it’s just a question of —Which? oa smartest we have had. Several models Tuxedo or notch collars, belt- A eb ie $1 to $1.25 i or with plain or Norfolk Pullman sleeper, $32 backs. C 48c A beautiful carriage of reed,| ‘The tailoting is exeetlent;| Cretonnes upholstered in rich corduroy, narrow shoulders, patch pock- reed hood lined with corduroy; oF beautifully male} sleeves A very fortunate pur- reversible body, sliding foot-| and cuffs immaculate. well, and %-inch rubber t In heather colors, midnight| Chase of 3,000 yards, Du- wheels —the WANAMAKE blue, Hindustan brown, tan,| plicate qualities are in our Pullman. One of the be values it is possible to offer. | Third Gallery, New Building Annual Sale Talcum Powder ‘April price 10c Regular price 19c WAHNA talcum. Known and liked from coast to coast— and beyond—for its purity and fragrance. 21,000 tins for April at 10c Hague blue and gray. $29.50 to $48. Second Floor, Old Building regular stocks to-day at $1 and $1.25—and cannot reg- ularly be sold for less. At 48c yard, these 3,000 yards will go quickly. | Good range of patterns. Great variety of colors. Textures suit- able for summer draperies, cushions and slip covers. Fourth Gallery, New Building. 1921 ‘Diastie at. Half Price and less a tin—no more, Revenue tax included. —Corylopsis —sandalwood -Parma violet —le Direetoire —crushed rose - —double pink There is always a very heavy de- mand for WAHNA TALCUM at the April price, so that it would be advisable to get your order in early. 120 diarics— 25¢ — were from 5be to $1. 69 diaries—50c—were $1.25 to $6.50. Library Sets, $1.25 Were $2 to $3. Scissors and per knife in meta! bound holder, some quite large, some dainty, some are square handled style; gilt, or oxidized metal. Commercial Stationery, STORE, FRIDAY: Main Floor, Old Building. Downstairs Store, New Building. The Best Sale of Dresses we’ve had this Spring We've been waiting for dressmakers to close out Spring stocks—and this is the first group—aver- + $19. 95 aging much less than the original wholesale cost. Every dress in this sale would be at least one- fourth more if regular prices prevailed. Many would be twice this sale price, Some would be more than twice. There are at least twelve models of which the quantity is ample. There are also sample frocks -only a few of a kind. Visualize this assortment of fabrics—taffeta {oulard, crepe de chine, embroidered crepe, Canton crepe, Georgette crepe. Naturally, being spring styles, you will find all the little features of trimming that are so graceful and so lovely this season. Extra Feature Women’s Frocks Tricolette $10 Crepe de chine \ The Pin Money Shop has just passed along this special news for Friday. A close-out of tricolette and crepe de chine dresses at $10— some in sizes as large as 36; others in sizes 16, 18, 86 to 44. Inexpensive frocks as good as these are very, very scarce—at $10. 60 stout Frocks at the same price—$19,75 satin, Correctly designed and made fos wemea ¥ ho wear sizes 42% to 52%, It is very unasual fu) Rotunda, Downstairs Store, Old Buliding. Downstairs Store, Old Building, sa Nits in al lll il Six models in all—crepe de chine, tricolette and } sale of this kind to offer silk dresses in extra sizes, }} |