The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 6

TEIN TOTP PTC = SESE E | | | ) GEORGIA PLANTER PUT ON TRIAL FOR. 11 NEGRO KILLINGS Defehse Plea for N for More Time Overruled by Court, Who Warns Spectators. COVINGTON, Williams, Jasper Apri) 6—Jchn ty plantation owner, indicted on order charger growing out of the discovery of bodies of eleven negroes zed to have been killed @n his plc on in fear of ex- posure! of peonage conditions, was Placed on trial to-day in the Super- jor Court here. Efforts of his counse: to obtain a delay were overruled by Judge John B, Hutcheson. The con- tention, was made that there had not been syfficient time to prep are a de- Jude that the slightest mani disapproval du the tria! the farms ind four n, cook in} 1 Willlams and | man, who was taken fin custody a week ago as 4 material witness. The raid was @ay night by U marshals who in naed witnesses lanta from the Wil Glyde Manning's aged mother, Mes dene Manning, concerning whom ( Dorsey, is understood to have raphe to Sheriff B. L. Johns Newton County that “she wants t get out of Jasper County.” Her hus. band was mysteriously shot to deat on cok ‘Willian plantation sever the house of wife of Clyd etly Satur. deputy the sub All told, six members of the Man ning family have now been brought out of Jasper County by the Federal authorities. They have been em- ployed on the Jobn S. Williams farm for years. — THOUGHT SHE SOLD FARM TO STILLMAN Woman Who Wrote ‘Banker to “Pay Balance” and Brother to Have Sanity Test. Gounse! for Thomas O'Brien of Whi! Plains to-day obtained an order fv | Jury to pass upon the sanity of O'R ii ‘brother and sister, Daniel and Kate, tr mates of the Hospital for the Insane at Poughkeapsic. ‘The patients are said to have many illusions about money. They sold # farm at Bedford to Dr. Rufus Cole fe: $12,000, and then conceived the notion that the real purchaser was James A. Stillman und that the price the agreed to pay wns $80,000, Misw O'Brien wrote to Mr. Stillman asking for “the ‘alance,” 368,000. She also 4s repotted to hold the illusion that $25,000 legacy wus left to her by a minister who died two years ugo, and that many of her neighbors owe her money. She and Daniel once asked Mayor Weeks of White Plains to. st action for the coliection of t ance” on the farm purchase. Base nts have a joint bank ac: $00 and own considerable McGibbou & Oo. 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY We are now showing a most interesting va- riety of Marquisette, Muslin and Filet Nets by the yard and also made up in curtains. MARQUISETTE CURTAINS- -White and Ecru, made with 11, in. hem and hemstitched, $1.65 pr. up. MARQUISETTE CURTAINS—made with 1's in. hem and hemstitched, trimmed with dainty lace edge. $2.25 pr. up. MARQUISETTE CURTAINS made with dainty ruffle he itched. $2.25 pr. up. DAINTY VOILE CURTAINS — (wo tucks, hemstitched. $4.00 pr. up. FANCY FILET NETS—White and Ecru, 1) in. hem, lace edge. $3.75 pr. up. ¥ BOVE CURTAINS 234 YARDS LONG. Q STTE—White and Ecru. Be ee up. VOILE- Ivory and White. 50c yd. Plain and Fancy F NETS--50c yd ‘up. Imported MUS 6 in. wide. 80c yd. up. Imported GRENADINES—Plain and figured. 36 inches, $1.25 yd. up. Imported GRENADINES Plain and figured. 50 inches. $1.85 yd. up. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LINEN AND COTTON INSERTIONS AND EDGINGS. and west, there are twenty- six stores in New York City for your rendezvous. —" NEW YORK. “Meet me at Huylers” EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5; FIFTH ~~ SS (SS BONWIT TELLER & CO. ‘Lhe Speccally Shop of Ors Present for Wednesday WOMEN'S SLEEVED WRAPS of MARVELLA AVENUE. AT 38™ STREET Specially Priced at 74.00 April Economy in the Language of 19a. Untrimmed Model Hats, $7.95 Their authoritative styles. Their beauty of ma te@al. Their wonderful variety of color. Each deserves a separate and special consideration; and the combination of the three at the very low rice quoted makes this sale nothing short of a dmark in the Spring millinery world. Black is the universal favorite, and therefore the most widely shown, with generous allotments of color seen in grey, delft, rose, pheasant, tan- gerine and many other shades. If you have not yet s! Hats for tailored, sports and dress wear. Hats very large and very small. Sailors, turbans, pic- turesque hats, in every straw the season’s modes have accepted. Milan predominates, but there are many hats of metalized hair or hemp, lisere, and a number of imported sports bodies. They are all very, very new—none of them has ever been in stock before—and the number is limited, so you will do well to visit the depart- ment early in the day. hopped for your “better” hat, you will have to look no further. FOURT H FLOOR For a Season.of Black and White —~ Lustrous Black Silks Apquire an even greater authority than they usually assert. This is such a season. In fact the vogue for black and white has only just be- gun, and bids fair to outrun all other color schemes before the Summer is out. Our selection of black silks includes all those most wearable for Spring and Summer. They are of excellent quality and in every case you will find the price just a little lower than you had dared to hope. Black Messaline—With chiffon Black Charmeuse—Asatin finish Black Taffeta —A splendid finish and a fine lustre, 36 inches of high lustre or with dull finish weight in this chiffon finish, 36 wide — $1.78 a yard for mourning wear, 40 inches inches wide — $1.95 a yard — $2.95 a yard GROUND Colors That LAST in English Ginghams One of the tests of good ginghams is the quality of their colors—whether they launder well and retain their full strength. These imported ging- hams have splendid durable colors in checks and stripes of varying sizes — 38 inches wide. 70¢ a yard. Shirting Madras of a fine silk and cotton mix ture has been reduced in price. It is 32 inches wide and is offered today for 85c a yard. Silk and Cotton Georgette Crepe introduces charming patterns, both large and small, in many lovely colorings — 36 inches wide. 55¢ a yard. SECOND FLOOR For the Spring Tailleur Twill Serge —is generally acknowledged to be one of the most practical as well as one of the smartest ‘fabrics. We have made a special purchase of this material, a soft, all-wool quality, 54 inches wide, which we are offering in chestnut brown and black as well as men’s wear blue. It is suit- able not only for suits but for capes and frocks as well. $2.25 a yard SECOND FLOOR ‘ FLOOR Spring Play Days Mean New Rompers tor a certain section of society and Mother will find a most attractive assortment here. One style made of pink or blue chambray, has white collars and. cuffs, with black stitching—2 to 4 years. $1.95 Sheer white frocks for very smali tots, have finely hemstitched hems and yokes of tucking or hemstitching — 6 months, 1 and 2 years. $3.95 And for the School Girl Regulation Frocks —of white jean, the skirt side plaited, the blouse braid trimmed. All white, or collars and cuffs of navy, red or copenhagen — 6 to 14 years. $2.95 This is Thrift Week for Children’s White Shoes Laced and buttoned boots, in canvas and buck- skin, have been materially reduced in price. Buckskin, laced and buttoned. Sizes : Infants’ 6 to Misses’ 7. . - $6.75 to $9.75 Canvas, laced styles. Sizes : Infants’ 6 to Misses’7. . . «© ~ $4.25 to $5.50 FOURTH FLOOR The Price Tells a Timely Story Women’s White Low Shoes, $7.85 Where favor is divided between the coat and the wrap, this sleeved wrap combines the good features of both. Straight and simple in line, with a gen- erous, adjustable collar, In black, navy blue, sorrento, silver pine, Hindustani. WOMEN’S COAT DEP’T—SECOND FLOOR And the story it, tells is one of | More than 1,000 pairs of unusual values in white footwear, pumps and oxfords have been iu offered in this sale at the very taken from our stocks for this t beginning of the white-shoe sale and have been subjected to ¢ season, a strong price reduction, SECOND FLOOR oan et - - a asnem 5 oe ‘ White Canvas Oxfords, with welt soles and medium heels. White Canvas Pumps, with welt and turned soles, They have Baby Louis or full French heels, ene Men Like Handkerchiefs of Colored Linen And these are extremely gay and striking, with broad stripes or centers of blue or brown, the white tape border finished with a colored rolled hem $1 each Initial styles in linen, $6 dozen Plain hemstitched linen hand- kerchiefs $4, $5, $9 dozen GROUND FLOOR If you Wear Chamois Gloves —in the Spring, you pw ~ your appreciation of correct gloving. The mousquetaire is one of the best styles, made in the soft, natural chamois color $4.75 Glace gloves, too, are always in good taste, particularly if they are the Biarritz slip-on. Black and white . $2 Two-clasp glace gloves in shades of tan and mode, also black and white . $1.65 GROUND FLOOR “The Stock Pot and Bread Box” “Fomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Housefurnishing Depart- ment, Miss Mary Barber of Teachers’ College, Columbia, will talk about this interesting subject, and give various helpful demon: strations. SEVENTH FLOOR The Bright Hues of Roman Sashes flash a gay message of color to the Avenue these days. One sees them on tailored frocks and suits of navy blue or tan, and a most effective touch they are. These sashes, 7 inches in width, are 314 yards long, with heavily knotted 13-inch silk fringe, $6.50 GROUND FLOOR Corsets, $5.50 Our skilful corset fitters will tell you the style your figure needs. Two excellent models, one for the slender, the other for the average hgure, are made of pink broche, rimmed with ribbon and lace. they have eyelet lacing below 1e front steel and both are marked at. $5.50 Tax 5c. SECOND FIOO# It’s a Comfort to Wear --a flesh color union suit with glove silk bodice top and fowe' part af fine cotton $1.85 Other lisle undergarments, light in weight for immediate wear. Union suits, gauze weight with band tops. White . $1.95 Swiss ribbed Vests in bodice and shoulder tal ake Pink and white . ; - 75¢ Swiss ribbed Union Suits in bo- dice and shoulder strap styles. White . . + $1.10 GROUND FLOOR Fox Leads Off Wherever one sees well dressed women and casts an appraising eye over their furs one notices that fox is “among those present,” . up of beautiful fox chokers und in gray, bisque, red, blue and white, All moderately priced. In taupe and mahogany, fox chokers are shown at . £39.50 Let Us Store Your Furs If you wish to have them protec- ted against loss by moths, theft or fire, call Fitzroy 1900, A mes- senger will call for them a) ' bring them to our COLD STORAGE VAULTS FOURTH PLOOR