The evening world. [volume], November 05, 1920, Final Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
J.
WENDELL SILENCE
BRINGS CONTEMP
I
&atlmony yestertW ti tho frankneaa money." Hp nald, "racy nil Jiaro to nn Uio Gotham llnnfc Job, Denuty
' yrlth which ho confessed hla crlnslrig pay It That Is ft twenty-flvo-ntory Attorney Uunerol 1 tourer, Ald a strike
Jlerror of BrlntlellB power. building?" I ,ld. "No, n twcnlytwo- J ' .lPJIJl
Volk, recalled M first vrltnoss. began r,tory building." Ho .Aid. "That I. iSnTu?
lit tho pot whero ho left off ycater right." I enUl, "Do you moan It ti Adirondack threw 230 bricklayer cut
'jffaV whm V ar aa 4n4t(nn rf nn.hlhi mr-lltlif n,l n n Its,. it 1 fW. Of WOrk.
rbheck for U.800 tu bribo payment He said. "Yes. on that basis?" 1 ,Ike Oct . A He with
o Brlndoll for not lntcrferitts with flaU, "That Is an awful amount of aill, the bricklayer' lufcnt. He asked
ne pemouuon on trie sue or mo new money. what does this eoverT me now the tmnk likod beltvr tied up.
hock wenange bulldlwr ana Io n These, pcoplo have riven out all their ' Bal1' o do not like It very much."
onslderatlon of nrlndcll's claim (said -ni,.....,, .,, h(VW ... .,, I says, 'tike, ou Know how to settlo
ir Volk to bo false) of havlne haloed flUB-contrncta, and how are you ffolmr ., .,rll.. .. .. .,.... 1)inrn
IVolk to get tho contract. to ct Because he had discussed ttro three In this clique. Thcro has
f The examination wa made by wllh mo many times how the sub got to be a dtwy on tho Jab." I nays,
bssj """"" " zrzzszrzz -S3f:H:irr. CoMk'-f y
I Q. you PfcJd the money to nrlndein hlra5 that ' thal w ona ,n Vw, git m $1,000." I Jot to Mr! , Hazy On Bond PufCliaSCS
THREAT BY COURT
A. Tea. H put It In his pocket. I whloh 11 w" arrang-ed, and I figured Weiler and told him about the $3,000
"m&ih: s'it il hm" i .ni,i . when he got money from mo. and I went fooelk to l'lko and told him
2aid, Us' It all right f Ho said. "Tea.
ufs a thouBond per cent."
r r. I. . . i . . .. If tvnjl 1 1 plight
i aiant . ''"-?- naenr .m
by Travis.
bcaow at tho time what a thousand Eieusa Bo I -aid. "Will they ya. t ,olr to pay ulo ,JamM A' Wendell. Comptroller
5Ber.centma.nt.lut I found out latar. bl w keeI "e,r M aubon- m.ooo. elect, to-day was the target of a
"rtQ. Prom whom? A. From his agent. tmctora on J 'r 'avo "T sold Td rejilgn off tho ot If they pointed hint from Justice Kernochan
Uoran. Ho sold Drlndell had been '"" ,lfn w,ln or ThVnrd nJrs' owmS. aTvrtcr- 8 WOUJa uo ncla ln oontcmPt
bea-y and had meant to call e. strike vo U, take new ones?" Ho sold ,lftr,Z. .mmcn? rofuae to answer questions about
3a another Job of mine at No. 1 No; ,I10' can 80 rl,tht thr11'11 I Untermyer, on tho difficulty tho com- Ow letters which -have come to light
TBroodwar thst momln. I hod heard "ml 'lD "'-' " ' conccrmnff ucna negotiations with W
pShTng US" -trlke, , 3 my word S- H' & ' Wh'Ch
.a..Wa a trlke called? A. No. Ho 8olut, T1"'' wiu f rtht 5hroUh rd Hkc Parker Hognr and Htndt- "ot Produced originally for Oio John
8dlot call It. That, so Moraa told aoan- 1 OJa 1 w,u te" llM,M miiller.all business agents of the Doe Inquiry. The Justice conducting
IS, waa what Drlndell meant when he P000 wnnl Bl'" wcnl "u"nif Trades uouncn unacr urm- the nquiry ,nto tlle 8utc.a bon1 nlir.
anld I was 1.000 per cent, all right.
Volk told of paying Urlndell $600 on
aooount of a Job at the alto of the Oar.
fcfetorit Centre Realty Company, Beventh
rKvtoue and 27th Street. Then there J
to Mr. Welter and told him.
,1 . . . t,.B " uwwiw 1. HI C 1 'J us Ik UIUII.1
Q. Coming now to the next con-' homei) ft ,ato M a 0.clock n the facl0 evidence of any crime, Teferred'
rersauon inai you nau
KILLS GIANT RAT
)S CROWDS CHEER
(Continued From First Page.)
strong men ln offices ln tho Head
quarters building ran cold ot tiho
sound. In three oconds thcro wasn't
a girl In Centro, Market Ilace, "but
doorways and corridors and ahops
und stores wore full of them.
The whiskers of tho cat wore scrap
ing the flanks of tho rat as thoy
reached the sidewalk on the west
sldo of Centro Market riarc. The rat
saw an opening and disappeared. The
cat went through the opening, but
came to a sliding stop with her nose
over tho edge, of un areaway 10 feoi
doep, 2 feet wide and 31 feet long with
no openings at tho ends or the sldei.
They hoisted tho milk can and put
the bowleggcd (ollno representative
of the Police Department In It and
lowrod It to the bottom of tho area
way. "Sbe'rlock" got Into action In
about an eighth of ft second.
It was all over In two or three
minutes. The rat was. dead on the
floor with a 'broken neck Tho Mat
tered fomale cat had crawled to the
fat end of the ntrrcw hole and was
trying to lick her numerous wounds.
With the aid of a long pole "Hhcr
lork" was urged to enter tho can and
hoisted up to receive the adulations
of the multitude. Then the pole was
usod to push the hnlf-doad cat from
the1 livery stable Into tho can, and
she, too, was hoisted out. Arrange
ments were made to bend her to a
cat hospital, where she --will be
patched up, for ahe was game to the
finish.
As for "Sherlock," they took him
down to the toller room nnd fed him
round ntrak and got him n bottle of
cream, and half an hour after the bat
tle ho was curlod up on n pile of
waste, sound as,locp, with one of his
bow legs partially covering his right
car, wTilch had been shredded by tho
tooth of b! antagonist.
HELD FOR ROBBING PRIEST.
nn,000 Halt Demnnitrd of 1'rli.oiirr
for "Denplralilr Crime."
"'Is there a more despicable thlug
than dealing from a priest?" said
Magistrate Short In tho Adams Street
Court to-day.
The , caso was that of aeorgc N.
Mourud, No. 171 Amity Street. Brook
lyn, accused of stealing tlfi: ifatch, gold
cross and a Turkish coin from the Iluv
K. Stephen, (0 years old, rector of the
Maronite Greek Catholic Church. The
priest had been knocked down and In
jured by an automobile which sped
away. It Is alleged that Mourad took
tho priest to the rectory ind robbed
him there. He was held In UO.OOO ball,
although the value of tho stolen prop
erty was only J200.
' (lets DlTorce, Ask No Alimony.
Mrs. Auglista Mendelsohn, of Nn
1271 St Nicholas Avenue, won a decree
of divorce In Supreme Court to-day,, on
Iho strencth of testimony of fomii.,
friends before Justice Edward U. Klnch
to the effect that ithav had discovered
the husband, Irving, with a woman at
So. 163 Wygand Place. Itockawarl
Bencn. in? Autrust. Airs Mendelsohn.
who lias a millinery business of her
own. told the court alio required. ntt
BOYCYCLE
"V BALL-BEARING
-gltIHJ.tlP . BROS NtWYDft
and the rat was at the bottom rushing
inadl about, Bceklng un avenue of
with Mr, morning Wo mention this now ln the to tho fact that the coao has deve-' c8?pe-. . ., . ...
x ivu uuiecuves rtxjuLniuone! a icn-
milk can, put tho gray cat ln
lowered it to tho bottom of the
Ilrlndell In this matter, what did ho hopo that theso gentlemen may know 0pcd ono contempt citation, meaning
aay? A. Ho said, over the telephone. want.them and may not .toy out that of CotnptroIIor on who80 f
I Avenue ana ztui sirecv. -inen uiero j - - - . ao iate Perhans to obllce us they i,",iD " u onu lowcreu it to ino bottom ol the
Hwaa $:00 paid on account of thai I ""vo not heard from your Mend. gct bomeaer.. " , atoff Mr. Wendell haa been chief areaway with a ropo. Aa tho An
llVr.t .jjim It may cont more money than If ft
VUUUinnWUl IIUSIHUU WiUIUW. ...... . . t
I told nrlndell I couldn't axrora - " "' " "V.
is on ino juu, wuiio iiiuy n-iu wan
ing, and I might not bo In town
when tho strike Is called, and It
tfHore on that Job," Volk oald. "1 told
Wiim Eldlltz. tho genornl contractor,
Vt&Ld'.a8ltad mo to make tho price ot
" tie" Vrroklng work low becauso It
iWOa a hospital. Hrlndell nam: 'All
tight.' Then he asked how about a
Job I had on 48th Street I said that
aa another Job in which there waa
fmuch profit to mo and I couldn't
him more than $200 on that,
jr."
rQ'What did ne say? A. He didn't
say anything. He Just looked at mo
ln a, quizzical manner ho had. which
i was more forcible than word a, 'mcan
flfur that $200 wan prettly small.
fJVolk Included the two $200 pay
ment In a total of $638 given to
BfTSdell. The balance of $228 rcpre
entpl' Brlndell'a payment on a
Brooklyn Job.
check waa put ln evidence.
Volk said Brlndoll complained of the
elzo of thta payment, saying: "I don't
stem to be getting much on these
Jobs. Theso are pretty tun nil fry penny
' biasness."
Brindell remarked to Volk, the wlt
ness'sald, as they were riding uptown
'In Brindell's automobile, that Gcorgn
Atwjll had paid Brlndoll $6,000 for
help In getting a contract from the
Flelsclrman. Construction Company at
Broadway and 83d Street
s 'Ulrindcll told me that Volk said
that he hod the Flelschmon Con
tracting Company ln his power, be
cause he showed me a note made out
by tho Flclschman Company to the
Watklns Company for. $1,500, a great
many yeora ago, which he said waa
unpaid, nnd he said they had to
come across."
Q. Were there any other paymenta
that ho received that liu told you
about? A. He told mo he was get
ting $5,000 for the Job at 67th Street
and Broadway that was being done by
the Wright Company, as builders, and
George Atwoll, aa houso wrecker. He
vtkb trying to show mc that my pay
menta were very small In comparison.
Q. Wo will go Into your talk re
garding a strike or a threatened
atrike at the Gotham Bank Building?
A. Yea. It waa about three, or four
weeks ago.
. Q. And whero la that Job located?
A. At 63th Street and Broadway.
Q. Pld you at any time havo any
converse, Hons with Mr. Brlndoll with
' preference to that Job or tho strike
atl'lt? A. I did. I had a, conversation
Tftth Mr. Brindell the day 1 gave him
the check for $36.
a That la July 14. 1820? A. Tea. I
liad observed that Mr. Brindell waa In
a better mood when he received money
thart other times. I took advnntaga
of this occasion to speak to him about
a matter which tho Vlco President of
the Gotham National Bank, Mr. Wl.
ler, bad discussed with me peveral
times.
Q. You had tbe demolition contract
on th4 Job? A. Both the demolition
and tbe excavation.
Q. And you wero a depositor, and
customer of that bank? A. I was.
Q. Will you tell us tha conversa
tion that you had with Mr. Brindell
with reference to that? A. I said, "WU
you do me a favor?" Ho sold, "What
la Itr I paid. "Will you let that Job
go through without any trouble?"
Q. Had you heard of any trouble
up to that time? A. I had heard
of strikes on other jobs, many
of them. I had heard Mr. Brindell
say to ma many time. "Wall, so
nd so Is going to bt pulled to
day. I have a list of sight man
here who ara poina to ba pullad
this morning,"
Q. Whoss Jobs would b stopped?
A. That is what ha maant, and 1
balieve that ha oould stop jobu
at his will.
Q. What did you say and what
did ha say? Ha saidt "Why,
Alt that is a money favor you ara
asking ma." I saidt "Is that so?
Hew muoh money is Involved?"
Ha said: "Wall, supposing $25,
000 waa found In tha bottom of
that 30-foot excavation that you
did in 68th Street?" I saidt
"Do you mean to say I made $25.
0007" I thought ha was trying to
gat a rake-off from ma. He said!
"No supposing we got twanty
five berrissl his favorite ex
pression. ' Q. Berriea? A. Berries his favor
ite expression for thousand dollam
was "berries." I had cpme to know
" ly till ttm what 1rr!8" meant. I
"Mr. Untermyer!" ahoutod a Than
standing ln the audience lined along
the wall of tho AJdermanlo Chamber.
"How can Mr. Targart be bore
When you are holding him at tho
Criminal Court a Ilulldlna on a Grand
Jury prococdlitg. And you know It."
"you remember that
would bo better for them to see me.
me about Mdimvi and the bulrushes.
Q. What did Utat refer to? A. To
a ntory I had once told hUn when he
had aocuaod me of bargaining with
him. a biblical story relating to a bur
gain Abraham madn with tho Lonli
when tho Lord aald bo would save tho
cities of 6odom and Gomorrah If ho
found fifty good peoplo ln them. Abra
ham said, 'Supposing you And forty,"
and when tho Lord said he would
save them If thero were forty, Abra
ham sold, "Suppose you find thirty,
until he bargained down to flvc."
Q. He referred to that as Moacs
and tho bulrushes, dle ho7 A. Moses
and the bulrush.. I said. "All right,
I will toll these people that."
Q. What did you tell Brindell? A.
I said I certainly could not raise
$26,000. So Brindell eald, 'Wow. I
am going out of town." 1 said, "Well,
how can they settle tho thing If you
go out of townT' He said, "Well," he
sjiys, 'Ut thorn soe Pike. I don't
know his first name. He la the dele
gate of tho Portable Engineers.
Q. Did you have -a talk with
Pike? A. met him before this
Investigation atarttd and ssid,
"Pike, you are oonneoted elosaly
with Mr. Drlndell, but I want to
tall you something, Brlndoll is
acting, entirely too atrongi ha is
antagonizing everybody in tha
business. He is browbeating
averybodi ha thinka ha Is king,
and tha mistake he la making la
that kings are ont Vary popular in
this country.' Pika said, ''I think
you ara right," ha says, "Brin
dell has been rldlnn a high horsa,"
ha says, "and somebody ought to
tell it to him," and he says, "We
can't tell it to him, but I think a
man in your position might ba
able to tall It to him."
Q. Did you ever tell him that7
A. I never had an opportunity to tell
him that
The wltnem saldhls earnestly with
out a urn lie. A riDlo of laughter
among tho Hpectatorn grew Into a
Bhout of laughter. Ah It dlod down,
Volk said in apolpgetlc protest: "Well,
I'm felling It to him now,"
Q. Go ahead with your laat conver
sation with Brindell about thn
Gotham Bank Job. A. I said. "Hello.
Bob." Whenever l expected tnero was
coin to bo any trouble I umxI to call
him Hob so as to kind f tako the edgo
off the matter. "Hello, AI," tie sniil.
Aro you 'back in tjwn, Bab7" "OH,
yos," ne says 'I nave ncen in Town
and you have known It. Have, you
been talking to nnynooy armui com
pensation on the Gotham Bank Jol)-1"
I aald. "Compensation? What do you
mean, compensation?" He says, "You
know what I menn,,wnat wo wore
talking about." I Kald. "No." He
says, "Well, thire has been some nows
gotten oui, ana n points io you. -
He said: "well, now, if you are
arfked any quest Ions, Al, fyou are
dumb." I aald, "What do you mean,
Mr. Brindell? I m dumb?" He
says. "Piny dumb. Keep your mouth
ehut." I said, "Oh, you want me te.
keep quiet ' He says. "Don't talk
too much on the telephone: Just yoo
pkiy dumb, aoodby. And he rang
Pff.
Q. But you co-operated with the
bank people? A. Very closely.
Q Ann has tne money oeen paid,
or any part of It? iA- Tho money
never was paid. .
Q. That waa one cue in which
the hold-up did not work7 A. Yes.
Q The strike was settled none ins
less? A. The atrlke was settled
through the Intercession m the
Mover, the Building Trades Employ
era' Association and. 1 think, the
District Attorney. The Jrih was re
sumed on the following Monday.
Volk said In another conversation
Brindell told him the Htructural Iron
workers had made an official com
plaint against the use of non-union
Ironworkers on Jobs where thu Build
ing Trades Council controlled the
worker Ilrindrll Aald the Council hail
employed him to uct aiono on tin
complaint.
"Of course, Al," Volk reported
Brindell as Baying, "We'll have to pull
a few etrlkus here and there. But
we're not going to pull our friends.
Other witnesses during the ,morn
Ing were Meyer H. Illumborg, a eon
tractor on a building at No. SCC West
Knd Avenue. He said he paid over
to Connolly Brothers, plumbing con
tractors. $5,000 to bo paid to Brlndell'a
agents for calling off a strlko ostei
slhly caused by the presence of tho
100 plasterers' helpers npt affiliated
with the 'building trades council. The
same men returned to work after the
payment, he said.
Thomas and Jamca Connolly were
low t a and admitted handling th
money, untermyer tnllmatod tha
they were nctlnx as friends of Brln
dpll's a.gqnt Chapman, who with Pike
demanded tne .o. The uonnoliy
denied tn'i.
Vce Pr stdent Breen eorrobnrated
Volk's itiit-y regarding tho demands
in tne io-iia.li .National Hank build
Thg. He said he never Intended t
pay a cunt of the $35 000 demanded
"I wb Just stalling Brindell
through Volk." ho uid.
wood.
"My name la Murphy and Ftn a
mcmbor of the name union as Tag
gart. Ho'a down there and In your
power."
"Tim information Is wetoome, Mr.
Chairman," said Mr. Untermyer "I
was at tho District Attorney's offlco
thlB morning and I was not told Tag
gart was there and I'm sure his name
was not on the list of watting wit
nesses. We are glad to know whero
Taggart Is."
f0,000,000 Municipal Ttotldinr for
nrooklyn Delayed.
Tho Board of Estimate to-day again
postponed action on the request of
Brooklyn Borough President Rlegelman
foi approval of tho $6,000,000 municipal
bulldfnK project In .that borough. There
Is little hopo for the plan while the
New York County Court House scandal
Is nn. It wns also decided to postpone
action on tho $200,000 munlclpsl court
house In Brooklyn on flnyder Avenue,
between Bedford and Flatbush.
GRANDMOTHER'S
NAME IS CLEARED
Jury Finds for Mrs. Louise An
derson, 56, Whose Husband
Named Doctor in Suit.
A Jury before Justice Kelby In the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day oxon-
rated Mrs. Ixmlse K. Anderson, 66
years old, and a grandmother, of al
leged misconduct wltli Dr. John Uowle
f No. 211 East 8th Street. Brooklyn
The Jury trial followed diarges made
by Kdward 8. Anderson of No. 193
Devo'e 'Street, Brooklyn, ln hk suit for
divorce.
The husband charged that Dr. Bowie
first unet Mrs. Anderson at No. 8
Broome Street Brooklyn, four years
ago, wheti he came to attend Mr. An
derson. Mr. Anderson said he recov
ered from his Illness but that Dr. Bowie
continued to visit his home to see Mrs.
Anderson. Dr. Ilowlo and Mrs. Ander
son denied tho charges.
PIMLICO RESULTS.
RACK TliAOK. l'tiOJOO. Md.. N,w.
Results of to-duy'd riltlnr were
roiiows-
FIRST RACK For maidens: threo-ear-o
ds and uuward: out mile. I'll.
er Pntter. 110 Knsor. IS. on. S?.7n
$2.20. won; air Clarence. 110 Rowan I.
3.10. Iz 10. seeond; Ljady Hoverwyck.
07 (Velner), J2.S0, bird. Time, l.to
Dan Lima n also ran.
vrJV.-N.u itAKrJ i no Jlaumore Kle-
pleehase. for maidens, three-year-olds
ana up. wo miles. Knrlocker. 147;
(flush), 17 80. tl&O. S3.40. won: Hondlfil.
147 Byirs). $2.50, 11.30. second; Ksth-
ryn iianan, nu (lirooK), J2.7U, third,
Tlme--02. Old Metal. Ivry albo ran.
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
Witness Says Meeting Between
Navy Officer ami Wi(e, Now Ask
ing Divorce, Was Dramatic.
Mrs. Beatrice Klrdiner, ruing fnr n i
absnlute divorce, told .Supreme Cmrt
Justice KHnch to-day her husband, a
naval offlcer, sailed away on a battle
Alilp and that was the last she learned
of him until chance led lilm, accom
panied by a young woman, to a tablo
near her In the dining Toom of the
Hotel Pennsylvania Juno 6 last.
Acuordlna to MIhs Hurlo C. Dole. .i
r,t. nr,.-T- r...,,.. ...... Ultimate menu ot .Mrs. ivtrcnner. tno
.rifls i'omey awui mm tne mreiing oe
tween husband and wife wns dramatl
Justice Finch reserved decision.
deputy. sirucK tne concrete floor the cat
r-ii .,. leaped out and made for l ho rat. Prob-
Foilowlng this reminder, Mr. Wen- aM, contrary to cxpcctatlon.s of the
dell confined himself to variations of cat tho rat did not run. It was cor
"I do not know" In answering quc.i- i ncrcd and put up a fight,
tlons concerning the fttnln Comntrtil. After U fow minutes It becamo ap-
jea purchase of $2,013,000 worth of TtSTr ZZ "ELS
bonds from Funshawe, until Justlco worsted.
Kernochan Interrupted:
"That seems to bt tho trouble with
tho wh'olo transaction. Nobody seems
to know anyttilnx about it although
they bought tho bonds at about 8
points above the market"
When Mr. Wendell appeared to-day
he was accompanied by hLs new coun
sel, Louis Levoy, of Btunchfield &
uevoy, supplanting Col. William
Hrtfywnrd. who withdrew yesterday.
He explained that Mr. Wendell had
como voluntarily and not ln rcsponiw
to the subpoena the Justice Issued
yeBterday, and asked for two days in
which to confer. Justice Kernochan
refused, saying Mr. Wendell was not
connooted with any crime but merely
was called to testify about lottors
which passed between the Comp
troller's offloc, Mr. Fanahawo nnd
A. L. Judson. Attorney Levey ad
vised Wendell not to answer.
"We've got one contempt citation,
we might aa well go before tho Grand
Jury with another If necessary," tho
Justice announced.
I've got to get my decision In to
morrow. It's going to the OrandVury
no matter what my doclslon is. I
don't want to havo another contempt
proceeding it I can help it."
Wendell could not recall any cor
respondence with Mr. Fanshawe or
tellV why the Comptroller made Mr.
Fanshawe hand over all the corre
spondence as one stipulation ln buying
the bonds.
Justice Kernochan refused to let
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
pry Intd the private financial af.airs
of the new Comptroller, sustaining
an objection when Mr. Peoora asked:
"Did you get a legacy of more than
$10,000 from the estate of your
father?"
The Justice, however, was Inclined to
Insist on an answer when Mr. Pecora
asked Mr. Wendell If he remembered
approving vouchers In the bond sales
by Mr. Fanshawe In 1915, 1918 nnd
1917. Mr. Levey objected and when
rebuked for delaying the proceedings
said: .
"I am here only as an office boy to
get delay until this witness can con
sult with his real counsel, John B.
Htanchhcld." f
TRAILED HUSBAND
AND GIRL TO HOTEL
Frantically tho detectives nnd rx-
llcenien grouped .buut tho top of the
IncIOHuru Implored the gray cut to
run Into tho can. Thoy planned to
draw her to safety nnd then shoot
tho .rat. But tho gray cat waa too
bUsty to llston to ndvicc.
Kxcitement was at fever heat when
"Sherlock," aroused by tha tumult,
m.tdo his wiiy from tho boiler twin,
where he lodges, to the muln floor.
His oars wero twitching and hi?
whiskers wore ibilstllng und tho end
of his tall was swinging slowly from
Hide to side as ho appeared ,n the
main t-orrldor and struted toward tho
Centre Market entrance.
With a whoop of Joy the detectives,
and policemen greeted "Shorlock '
im i& eai bbi f riu.nt.jikii.M sv-AfAV kama km ta f.m mtwtimi im m itx nw m im rat mm im
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
for Christmas Gifts
The Handkerchief gift from McCutcheon's carries
with it the traditional spirit of the holiday in thit both
beauty and practicality are combined.
Srg. Trad Uart
McCutcheon's Handkerchief Department has already
assumed its holiday look therciarc" thousands of lovely designs
and qualities from which the shopper inny choose.
If
A real
service for
buyers
SJSJBBPJBBB)
n It ST JlljcmVm tlllltm: twn-jwivti. nil
ns: sit fiirkmn Vic 118. Fluff, lid; Sllwi
Mitt, i in: lilnnl Wlh. i0i -DsikIds W.
ION- Cirloilif, no- J'him lnvwn. IQft Orlm
tr.UJO: Jtimn, t(K: ITsllot. UXI;
HIX1) llAGIV Tb. Otten 8ttn Vtllrr
Stet4n4ue faur.Te&rol.ln n4 upvaM. htndj.
run 1t nillun in.) a tiHhrter . la) dU llmp.1.
in; thrt-
m Mm V An4oM Caxj entry
TUnni AO-Th Nwr Irtr1
r-ol(U irwl uvwArd dlminl: otii
The Only Way Out
1M.K ure OTrrstocked. To watt jutt
mrrtnt ruined aenftnn. Thpre
nnlr one nnr uut HAUIC VI, tlEIlUC
TIONS IN
Men's and Young Men's
SUIIS & O'COATS
$25 to $40
This is just half of the regular
retail prices.
NEtVKMT I'VTTEUNS In pure wool
fabric COHUl-.rTLY RTYI.KD.
SOLD IlIItEtT TO OL AT Ot'K
IACTOHY.
M.H.FRIfcDiVf AN &CO.
WHOLtSALCR AND MTO.
7th Floor 704 Broadway
(Tars blKii below Wsnimlkrr'i)
Women's
Evta kind of lace, liond-cmbroidery,
hemstitching or color effect to
delight feminine taste in Hand
kerchiefs is here.
Armeryan .... $1.00 io 5.00 each
Madeira .... 75c. to $2.50 each
Spanish Embroidery, .65c. to $2.50 ca.
Irish Hand Embroidered,
50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 to 2.00 each
Appenzell,
65c, 75c, 83c $1.00 to 25.00 each
Colored Sport Handkerchiefs,
. 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 to 2.00 each
Lace Trimmed . . 65c. to $1125 each
$2.00 to 20.00 each
Cut Hems, Cords, Tapes and
Double Hemstitching,50c. to $5.00 ea.
Plain Hemstitched in all qualities
and widths of hem, 35c. ea. and up
Ladies' Initial,
$4.00, 6.00, 9.00, 10.00 dozen
Men's
The sheer yet substantial quality of
McCutcheon's pure linen handker
chiefs makes permanent patrons of
particular men.
Plain hemstitched, $6.00, 9.00, 12.00
dozen nnd up
Fancy Cords and Tapes, hemmed
$9.00, 18.00, 24.00 dozen and up
Fancy Cords and Tapes, Hemstitched
$15.00, 18.00, 24.00, 30.00, to 36.00
dozen and up
Fancy printed, colors, $12.00, 15.00,
18.C0, 24.00 dozen and up
Initial, $9.00, 12.00, 15.00 and 18.00
dozen
Children's
Children are always delighted with
the cunning little animals and birds
gaily embroidered in the corners of
their handkerchiefs.
Animal and bird effects, and colors
25c. each
Colored and White embroidery on
white grounds, SOc. each and up
Shop early and mafe your Christmas shopping a pleasure.
Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets
m
mm.
snrt U7wrt, OAimint: ont mile smt i
-Court , 100: 1'tiVlr I)ar. Ill: J oho
irtm. 103 'Kins Jrn, III, Una Isrn. i
itassi ixwist ump.i,
litetuU.
11: rttw
Mi UtiKtria. lntl:
li. 0, DAkiiuU. ipl: Minnw Hlsfa. 111.
AtniMW u'l- .-jnnjr hiu iunp.1, ion: iiriin,
101: IlMinnaniU llnipi, (W Annan iinn I. IDI
MltntTIt ItAOK-Tti tVkMen tumllcsn hr
tim-rearMi. tntir cnlfA aiul fUlIm: une nttte
Ht-i Usi1It tan ti Mlohiel, 110: Our Fl.
114 llteotiipnn. lofl: Ilr rle WrlW, 10.1,
il RliHns II . lll( I'ollolin, 1(W Torn ll
Quecrrrt, 111. 1U Jlnilnjr. jli: jrk llemt. 1S
Hluffrr. Ml. IHU 112 Wnniij. 08' Kntio-
Llr. lit); ry SUvn ton i) Jul,; Qrantl. Ill)
I) J K 1- IUr. entry
TIT'I ha"&-ti soiuwra Mnanri: nm
imijUU a rwt unflnl kl. ftirkMiv af'n. 11' tti
W. rjifOult llmul. 112: (1 Kr-vrtr. 1011.
IMnonly. JlS' i'rlne ft In.iln, IO- Cant Alem",
lOft 1 mivorl. lot: 'Kort tviln-hin. iol Mi.lnr
SI
5
v. irr.
Haiulr Ma.'
.nnuAira (Inn) 1
IM- I'amnrtl fliraln. W: Tlpp'tf mdielt.
IIS Klerteit. M. W: () I-enl lirlTMm., lis
Klilm, 104; Vater liver (Imp.), tit: Victor
i.l R C ltlHrrth rntrr
HIXT1I llAWTb'r-rMt-M snit rrpwanl:
cUhnlnf oi mile - Vt'tr. 11"; (Vlrt fiiM
ilmri 1 iiw HaiiiTKSM. iw Amman y nr.
Ixvaulole. in Klnr Asrlpim limp). 11H !'
Canal. 110: 'rortikMurr, TOO: Un-niv. irr.
l'ol!ina limp I ll: .Madrono, in: rv
If lartha Iairtt 10B l I)lnai
1IS- TennutB. ?d U
un'mTll T irF ma lUmnwr lianntran
thrn jeaxAiV an.1 nrrt-anl ar'Ung- tmt mil- ami
a nutria -rtart Mill (Imp I 110 Natural
lrlir. US - War Nnta (Imp I 110- Ooldlnf. ':
irr.lW (Inrpl. 103: Inl Ileiteurt llmpl. iOi
' " : . ... . i . l . , rw-w , . '
netinnief i in. j , ..." a, w.. . i-. -rttrt
at I W V M
DrniccraU Uhartre Fraud In lleeU
littm Defeat.
IXH'ISVII.I.IJ. Nov. 5 Charirss of
frnud were made liy lX-mocrutlc purty
ofllclals to-day ns belated returns from
seven Itepulillesn eountles In two Oon
Kresslonn) dlstilets put Hlchard 1
Krrist. ltepulillenn cundldato for ITnlted
HtHles Rcuittpr. nliout H.OVto ulinud of lits
UcuiocriUlc opponunl. Senator J. W. O
Il.'CWhani. These returns showed Krnst
IimiiIIiik liy 24.000 In those eountles.
punnu nv vai.uk
A raari Ftiktr iulin't UkUcIik ku
r-eMr
Rare Specials to Fill the
Week-End Candy Dish
Our Big Daily Special for Fri. and Sat., Noo. Sth and 6th
29c
CHOCOLATE COVEltCO NUT CAKAMKI.K Toothaome (quarts
of Caramel rsrrltencc produced from the eholeeat Creamery
Troduets and tatty Nuts. Kuh morsel la Jacketed It) our un.
eaeclled, fmsmnt, velTetr Chocolntr. Theso sweets will delight
rrrrr rurmmrl loter. 8PE;IAI- l.ll. 1IIX
Our big Week-tnd Extra Specials
AS-SOHTi;i 1IAKI rAMlU.rJ With
out h quratlon Ibis It tho ftneat uml
ntoal dlvrralfltil rollrctlon of lon(
luatlns; snodlea In Amrrlru, Judsnl
from every tNinluolnt of ciuiay r
cellenre. Aaaorfmrnt la rompriaed of
fl-).!"' Illork. Tnlala, Curia, Nntlil
rltM. Hineaoma, KuttelruP''. American
Killed Confertlnna mill uvuny othera.
Our reculsr nlle. soods. A
KXTIU BI-KCIAI.. fttltf
.mii.k ciioroi-iTK rovicnrn
FltK.HIl I'lNKAI'l'I.IS The cholcrat
nrclia of thl delicious Trnplrnl
I'ruit In Its fullrat atnle of luicloua
perfection, cnt Into dnlnty portion),
dipped In rich t'omlnnt Crrani uml
luxurioiiklr roicre.1 with our funuiua
I'remlum Milk Cuucolntc.
Our rrfidnr Tltc, cooda.
KAlllA Slt.llAI.
lillLt
roiTNrt no
69c
Other Week-End Attractions
VRIIY 111(111 OllADi:
AH.SOHTKI) C II O C O
IATIW or Iton lions
and ChoeolHte a
A strlctlr "Class A"
collection of rholcest
Mwrrta, prcscuted In i
rctlriit vurlctx, nttrue
tl el)- put un In neat,
plain but attrucllre
pcknro tht nlll ap
peal to the
inoj. refined OA
i'oi no nox CJuli
Ktoreai New York,
llruokltn. Newark,
Ilobokru,
1'ur emrt looallmi see
telephono umeectory.
The apeclflad welKlit
Includes the rnntnlmr.
KinniRS' cotniNA'
IIO Here la the un.
Nwrr
iur
What ahull I
or a KJUiileV"
t'oinhlnntlon It nuida un
of a arrlea of iittructlrr
l lithographed botca,
which contulii rtaaurtrtt
Chewing K I s a e a,
Crenmcd AlinnndH, .Milk
t'liiMiilute Wufera, Lofty
I'n pa. Noliliitrrlla, I'ep
m'tmlut llroiei, choc,
t'rruni liropa, Npleecl
(Ipera.. Milk hoc. MI
er Hell. uml 1 piece
Ol olt IHtlllOII
MICK
r ti
ctiMi'i.Kric
Mi'i.Kric JLaJLCr
FINKLIN SIMON MEN'S SHO'Ptf
2 to S JVES T 38 th ST REE T
Men's Hand-Tailored
Overcoat
$6500 in lieu of 80a00
BRIEF LY,'machine-madc clothes will not gen
erally . reflect the recent sharp decline in raw
material prices until next Spring. Our hand-tailored
clothes reflect that decline right now,
because we are so closely indentifitd vith their
production. These overcoats, for example, in the
same fabrics, would be $ 0.00 Our price is only
$ Jo. 00. and yet they are hand-tailored. Comment
is superfluous where deductions are obvious!
(ran
FIFTH AVENUE
! 1
Kor orer So raan I
barn tat llABSir la
a,maaAAlt.
0ier. r, Jflor ence,, (rttpertntendont
UtSaalkls Ot knows, IS
Hi life
.,.X