New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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WOMAN POPS UP ?
IN KINDRED CASE;
aERKNORECLUSE
police Uncover Stories of,
SI.300 Hush Money and
Nights on Broadway.
WANTED TO MARRY:
HUSBAND OBJECTED
Detectives Satisfied Fugitive ant!
Contractors' Thousands Have
Left Town.
Ictiol ? 'he time-honored anspielen
that there must be a woman at the
? . police investi
II <li?appearance
. of -hi contract?
ho droppe?!
near
'??i ne ?. .-> arched :
? '?ing care- '
i last night ,
? 0 moan? ?
first thought
Pet?- t least < ne woman
riven much valu
's an?!
I
-, ac
. '
I the
?\ ndred
? do.Id dol?
?an ? reported last
had bien found.
A? ? 01 ? he police pre now
not in the
found an
-
manv j
? ,-i-j of
? i their be- '
?
? - had
lateh !
? th a j
lone in
Even |
nves
? Kin- j
? ? n able
? ' life was '
.'? ia1 he ?
?
morn
?
in the
ate tiow be;nc
on?'
?
"Beautifnl XX..man" Sonirht.
an invea
.
in an
?:ttal I'ark
A fellow
nteered 1
Kindred had
.wed me tbe
the re
-...-; ? d for
? told
?? had
: '
? : mai with a
? was
it the
mand
apei -, and
aid that he
' , had been
: : to marry
' rjdubon Avenue.
t, where Kindred kept
: poai
never returned
or other
tatement of ;
titled
one
?
Ired drew
tVash
f th? ' ? ? ? which were
? ore the
-.vornan. Neither the
; dis
?' ? ' ? :it it
: and
? ?
Deevy, who is in
??estimation, said last
. I ? en unable
h !lg about Kill'!:
,. when he came to
? |
minor po .tion
? agency. Kiforts
it various
? tro m $150 to |
I?
?he police
was that |
any restau
the Greal
.nil's in a
erally gave
Mti Of lels
every clew
its, the local
in the results
r ave been sent
: -ry. They
aph and descrlp- ,
I
Platte Pioneer Praises Subway;
Pittsburgh a Big City? Shucks!
WilHam Dungan, Father of Lieutenant Commander,
Fell Nervous After Going Under Rivers on first
Visit Here, but, Ah. Those Tall Buildings!
Iri pursuance of its well known policy
to |ive everybody a s?iuare deal, The
Tribune this morning bags leave to m
fftrn . Shouts that a
?ane man yesterday saia a kind word
?bout hit ball?- subway.
: up here, Mr. William W.
... out, .-<> that th. last
juiot ear, hear you!
? subway to day the
? iirt-l was a treat 1 "
Mr. : : Hastings, Neb .
I farmer ami was eighty
.' .:., . His i on, Paul B.,
? itenaat commandez m the
I.V and is head
??aehi ion at the Kio.klyn
Hary Yard.
Mr liuntran vrai born in Western
Pennsylvania, and at the ai:?' of tw?
?jx he went to Hastings, where hi da?
"ided to remain. He ?aid that until he
'"?ft ? ? 'h.- Pennsylvania Sta?
uen yesUrday morning lie had sever
ben ; 'ore.
yon lave be? a In Pitts" the
rrpoi
'" Mr I'ungsn exclaimed, "!
BIG city. Y??u boys will have your
oke.""
When Mr. Dungan started to talk
?bout ?subways he was told that he had
to?'td under the North River in get
?ting to the railroad station. H? ?aid
h- would have been very nervous lia.i
?Hied it at the tune. He a
told, whin he entered the Interborough
subway at Thirty-fourth Street hat he
would be carried under the ha.-'
??, getting to Brooklyn. That informa?
tion was i- hlra when he elt
-he subway at tin- Borough Hall ?ta?
?ion. Brooklyn. ?
-I'm glad I didn't know it. he re
marked. Then he said thai nee little
th'.ng about Mr. ShonU's tin worm, and
added, in part : . ,
??Vour sk? rumiad me of th?
W. tern mountain?."
Lieutenant Commander l'unir
helped to build the battleship BW
York, and is ?uwrintending the com?
plet o? of the Arizona. His father, v. 0
I fought in the Civil War for loot y. ir?
an?! war- m the battle of ?.eUy-.-u.
. be looked at the New Virk:
"Though I am proud of my S?
hi? wort, I hope that th.
will never he called on except to pr?
.e.-ve peace. The four >??..?
I u? have ,-o'iM-tt.d me from .Me
-ear idea The tl ' d*?1*l"CIT!Li
sation is opposed to it. I hop.- this -ar
: will be rhi la-'."
Mr. Dungan I? ? frisnd oi ?'?"??????
: Jennines Bryan. He agrees with IB?
I former Secretary's peace 'lews.
Actress Mother Waits in Vain
as Father Flees with Child
Mrs. Marie Ncvins Smythe, who is Irving to recovei hci five-year-old daughter,
Kathleen, from her actor husband.
Vigil, Begun with Smiles. Fndr? in Grief as Mrs,
Smythr Learns 1 lusband D?fier! Court?Dancer
Gone Also,?May Have Sailed for Europe.
tdway was oblivious yesterday to
a bit Of ] it Cl cpt into it.? clat?
ter. And Kathleen Smythe, live year
obi daughter of an ac resi and an ictor,
?
of nature.
Justice Ford, of ! he Supi
ordered tha' Kathleen be given
i-.eeping of ?Marie Kevins
? . her mother, known 01
Hartman. William
? , the father, did not bring the
child te court. ?ras in
New l ? greed to have her
at th? wife's attorney, 1480
B 0 '-'ock.
Smythe ha? been living at 110 Weal
Thirty-ninth Streel Tob] Clan ?
living there, too. Mr?.
. 's attornej told Justice Ford
i ?on ?1 ? ?? hus?
band for divorce.
At her lawyer's officer Mrs. Smythe
was I appj in anticipation of }
Kathie? I. 'She wai laughing
and joking, and had brought a gov
ihe would intrust her
small daughter while she was on the
road.
' will have ?
"said the
i
mother, "and whei I gel hei we'll all
go to the c ' ." '
Four o'clock ti ck and Sm> t1 ? did
nol appear. Thil wai i". 01 '
? ? .-..? been d(
The minute-- pas ed until it was ,*'. but
Mr?. Smythe still hoped.
Finally \' seem? ?1 useless to
longer, and the mother, who
so gay in music halls, broke dowi
wept.
Smythe could nol be found. They
called up ! t were told that
: Toi,y Claude had left the place.
II" was to :?il next Saturd ly for 1
land, and it
?,! in haste on the K ?
which left for Bordeaux at ?'. o'clock.
The father is ?i contempt of court
for failing to ob? j Judge 1 oi ?!' or?
der, and a warrant will be issued I'm'
his ane -< to moi i ow.
The mother, who recently returned
? e, lea rue?! of :'? ?
' which hi r child was living and
determinted thai this should ce
?\ ' ? ? OUI white lights |
Mrs. Smythe Ief1 'I.Hice and walke,1
? ? i
, . led their wi i e ,
a youi. ' a dapper man
Broi i| iwaj ;?" ?kc foi th? night tune and
that was all.
MARLOWE LEARNS
NEW LEISURE ROLE
fontine?] from pane 1
for which I have bien working all m\
life."
"What do you regret most in leaving
"I regret nothing. 1' has all been
very fine, but what is best of all is the
future. People seem to feel that it is
impossible for a successful acti
" awaj from the footlights.
"The idea i all wron** certainly in
my case Always I have dreamed of
the time when I could have
. when 1 could relax and rest,
knowing that 1 should never have to re?
hearse another part. Now we shall
have it. My dream is coming true."
"1/ ?1 r f* hack over your career, can
y what ii was that meant mo>t to
Marlowe pondered meditatively,
stroking the head of her dog, Solomon,
who had crept to her side. Suddenly
she looked up.
"Yes," she said briskly. "I can tell
you. <H' course, my success on the
American stage was wonderfully grati?
fying. Hut appearing abroad was an?
other thing. Arid BO 1 feel that I can
truthfully say that the greatest thing
in my career that which, as you say.
meant most to me was the appioba
tion of Arthur Symons, th?
English ?.-r.
A privately printed brochure, writ!
by Mr. Symoni it among
lowe'a especial I r< a: ores. Il
the work o1 and Marlow? i.
says o n : "What Miss Ml
lowe ha- i t great innocence which
not, lik? Pu.-.'-. the innoci
dorn, hut a childlike, and yet, wild im
cence, such as we might lind in a Uni
wild beast in whom there alwayi WOI
:. charm far beyond thai of the ?
as grown up
? .nth.
"Duse ii the soul made fleah, R? i?
t made Parisian, Sarah Bei
I the devil; but Jui
lar ? ii" joy of life, I
t iide of : a;i in t he 11 ' e."
Mis.? Marl"??- pointed out the abo
and aid thai .?he looked up
them as the moal gratifying ???
about iK-i work.
When thl qu? sti< n, "What will y<
do with your surplus energy non''?" w
asked, Mr. i.otheni took a hand in t:
ion.
?Si,.- will talk to me." he declare
"You've no idea how much ?he has
tell me, :n d he never has had lime
.'.. it. Also ' want it under to.?,i thai
, iv view.- and ' :
which I haw had no opportunity of ?n
PI . . . So WC si,::1' '
busy, and there will not be half tin
enough tor what we have to say 1
each other."
When Miss Marlowe's attention Wl
called '?o her aproaching b'lt'n '.r
h falls on August 17. h" l
brightened in the smile that has ca?
io many oudienceo.
?? rVh, ?? ? i," he en1 hused, " jl doei
And, ?f mj feelings governed my agi
ras ? ? i een o
my last birthday, 1 would be sixte?
en the ?oie thai is al ?
"Really, my health has be
covered. As I wall ?
to-day 1 ?. t my elaal
and splendid spirits. 1 never fell bet
ter in mv life, lo tres
me the vitality that is mine.
"I'm fond of ' - '. riding an.
ell the good thing? of tlii- wonderfu
world. And i.",? thai I om free I an
g to be the origin .1 oui doori per
Mr. .id that he would ???'.
!.;:r ii. modern comedy thii wintei
t of Nev
\ ? ?.. 11, aini hi? vrifa plan t..
I? ! toui of V. irope ai
over.
AUTO SHIES AT TURTLE;
JUMPS OFF EMBANKMENT
Woman, Fcarni? to Stop Ani?
mal's Leisun^ly March,
Loses Control of Car.
*tabury Turk. N. J., Aug. 7. A turtle
which mad?' :'s way leisurely airo?? a
roa?! at Potto'l ?'ut, near Farmington,
to-day, can itomobilo to drop
o\er ., nient, injuring one of
? ? ?
Mrs. Howard Hastings, of New York,
xvith her h : .. W illiam Loti.-,
in-law of Scott F. ?ai'.elrigg, pr<
of ?h, ? ? ' ? Electric Railway;
Mrs. Loti ? al',I *'.vo othoi
Trenton. When Mr- Hastings, v.ho
v. driving, ????? ;
out to avoid i m' ning over it.
The automobile skidded a-,d c:
through i ra it th?
plunging down the embankment.
bu* ?I:.! not ox i rturn. Mi
his r.ose a;.'.. top of
ir, and wai ti ken to Furmin_dale
by a passing motorist. I
CLINGS TO WOMAN
ACCUSED BY WIFE
Husband Frankly Admits
Stenographer Alone Can
Make Him Happy.
NOT A CHILDHOOD
DKVOTION, HH WROTE
ItUcClinton, Subordinate of Ref?
eree itt Bankruptcy, Must
Pay $20 a Week.
Extreme franki on he part of
the defendant i is? the
-??par:; ? Amy Mac Clin?
ton sgsinst Seth " ? inton from
the hundred; of othei limilsr
monial action?. M-c Clintor is official j
stenographei foi Stanley ? >. 1'- tar,
referee in bankruptcy, and riso runs n
stenographic bureau. Mies Edna Mor?
ton, wh. i mentioned bj I he wife u
the oth woman i - the case, is in Mac
Clinton'? employ.
Th.e husband not ? nly admitted his
? i ?end hip for M - Moi ton, bul sent a
statement to hi. wife laying tis>* he
11 fin e?l '.' ii uat ?? ?i.
Th.- Mae Clintons married in 18W,
and have a daughter, Dorothea, sixteen !
years old. Mae Clinton sa) that hia
. ,1 daughtei are living with Mrs.?
Amy Ilow.-s. n wealthy relstive "r' his
wife, a ho pri ii ted to e tie a Isrge
income on Mr?. Ma? Clinton If she j
would ilow.-s ;
o t ried to ? ti unge hi daughter
from him, the husband alleges.
Mrs. Ma?- Clin'on complains that;
I ha ought the
hip of other u omen. She '
? ? ion of Mac ? llinton, ;
that the difTeience between them are
i ental, bu1 declai ? thej are
olely to "his undisguii ed pn fei
, i,,-, foi thei woman."
?i don?- t<> make thii Anal
I ment ol my position," ?ays Mac < Im
ton, in his CO ?-Ins wi I'e. '
"and one also, thai I have M i Nor?
ton's perm i ?, We, re?
fuse ? ? ? ehsnge lie present
oi . ub
titute i offered thi?r will sffeel rela
, , .. | protec?
ted by law, We are willing) however,
il.nvention?,
isrded in whatever way you
"We will submit to no final separa?
tion of any kin.1, whether a divbrcc re
\\'e have earefully can
nidered th? future, and a? both of us
' ive pasted the .lire of childhood, we
?her or
e? in that directl? ;.
We an ten to
lion which will have as a basis kind
:n mind the ?it
it n that ?or. i ront aa, which you
must e? ? condition and not a
theory. Finally, 1 have tried to be
things."
Mae Clinton .vent on to say that if
his wife refuse? to get a divorce, "I
will do all ill my power to make her
to a greater extent than in;
n.e pai '." ' ???? with hia wife
and "to ash re?
tori .oi is ."-i,methin|? 1
would ? to."
Mi . '.'.sie < llinton ! as said tha' ihe
does not sad for
week in her sepa ral t, lay?
ing her husband earned ?6,000 a year.
II" said he ear: ed 01 I ? Justice
Week. .? terds* .? inted the wife |20
a week.
AMERICAN DUCHESS
SAILS FOR WAR ZONE
Manchester's Wife Fat-cr to Join
Mer Children Delayed by
Father's Will.
The Dueheas of Manchester, dressed
in deep mourning for her father, the
man, sailed for
1 irerpool ye terday on the American
liner St. Louis. She lid the had rc
mained loi ?? I in this country than .he
had intended because of the legal pro?
cedure attending her father's will. The
?inches- said she as extremely anxious
tin i" i four i hildren, whom sh*
left in England.
The St. Louis, which was heavily
laden wilh non-com rahand car-,"?, car?
ried 225 saloon, i-;, lecond and _'i'?i
' I
An.' oon passengers was the j
nsnj which
! sppear In London in the play j
"hick In."
rhe French liner Espagne departed
late in 1
French Line officials permitting no one
to go allein: except pi
The Princess Evelyn Engalitscheff,
cago, who v-.'i- brought an action
for divorce against her husband, who
' on ul in
Chicsgo, cancelled her transportation
and will sail later.
FISH DINNER KILLS TWO
Girl Finds Uncle Dead in Bed
?Cousin Dies at Hospital.
ave Stohe, si\ty years old, of 1*4
East Ninety-ninth Street, and his cou?
sin, Peter Barges, died yesterday from
ptoma eault of a flah
Friday evening. The food had
been purchased from a pedler's wagon.
Mary Bohle found her uncle dead in
.a\ mornini*. Barges
?i Harl? m Hoi pitaL
M-.W PAI I MODI I 8
\ ?[?;?.\ 1.1.y w II I
JTOUT FIGURES
amtaaa}
by I.mi?!
Bryant, oser Ils
represent I ' atoul
III.??.?. 4":lt?, S>llit?. \*t .11?.!?. ?kirt?.
Stalls?*?*?, Ceeacta sad Cad? n? ess, in
. | : lees
Final Reductions
Lane Bryant a."*!
BUSTAtaOBY'S
lYiETAftlORA CLUB
39ih Street
Known the world over for
cuisine and Parisian atmosphere.
AMATEI K SOIREES
K\1K\ Ml.Ill
I ttiutt/u,' Dar.cing Prises
cf Lunch, lea and Supper
Continuous Entertainment
1 P. M. to 2 A. M.
-?? - ? 'Ii
SCANLON RENEWS FIGHT
Gets Certificate of Reasonable
Doubt in Ellcrt Case.
Harry Scanlon, who whs convicted of
nssault on Mr?. ?Mara Blloii in Jo. I
sidy's obi I>emocratic I'lub boOM in
Long Man?! City, ha? obtained a cer?
tificate of reasonable doubt from Jus
tire Kelly in the Brooklyn Supreme
?'our!.
Scanlon was sentenced to three
in Sing Sing, the tame sentence given
to .laine, HefTernun. who is now in
?Jreat Meadow Prison. Sci'.nlon has
been k?'pt in the Quenas ?County jail,
iri* non i? is pr.ibaide ,-?n effort will
be made to have him released on bail.
Justice Kelly said that unless the mat
ter was prosecuted vigorously that he
would revoke the certificate, It w,i
the Hetfei nan Scanlon case which
can-<'d ii .?caudal in QUOOUO and r>
suited in charges a king for the re?
moval of former I?i.-.trict Attorney
Matthew .1 Smith.
m
LOOPS THE LOOP
WITH A RUNAWAY
I'oliceman, Thrown Over Horse's
I load and Run Over, Saves
Woman and Children.
Frightened by an automobile, a horse
attached t?> a rig containing Mi?. Isa?
dora Katlin, of 19 Cook Street, Brook
hn, and her three small children, ran
awaj yesterday afternoon. As it
reached Prospect Park, the animal bolt?
ed and tore down the Baal Drive.
Patrolman Ernest Siherer, of the At?
lantic Avenue Station, made a grab for
the bridle. Ho missed it but, catch?
ing hold of the rear seal of the ?ear?
nage, he climbed in and .?eizeil the
1 ?'Ills.
The horco stumbled and fell. Scheret
wat thrown over the dashboard into
thi' path of the horse, which acrambl? d
up, ran over the policeman and ?, ???!
off again. The two wheels pa led over
Scherer, bul he regained hii feet,
hailed an automobile, and eon I
the cha o.
l'or a quarter of a mile the police?
man, suffering great pain, kept up the
pursuit and tinallv overtook th<
He found Mr?. Katlin and the children
In the bottom of the ramage much
shaken up. but uninjured. Scherei
treated for his wounds ami sent home.
$10,500 LOVE NOTE
FIGURES IN DIVORCE
Wife's Admirer Paid for
Return of Letters, but
Husband Kept One.
COUNTER ?SUIT BASED
ON TORRID MISSIVE
She Names Corespondent and
Calls Charts Involving Rich
Clothing ?Man "Frivolous."
After . JbOfi fiom [older
Bernstein, .. clothing manufacturers for
the return ? s had
Eva Kir itler, Max
Kinatler, the husband, discovered
he h.rl "inadvei lently" retained one,
Ol the epi til . Kinstler is now using;
i his letter in his counter claim to Mrs.
Kinstler'i suit for divorce.
The letter by Bernstein, who is a
er of the firm of Bernstein
Brothers, is qu ?1 >d in ful! in the pa
i" i - . ubmitted ay Kinstler. If wo ;
???in to his wife while ihe was al Lake
Mohegan sevrai yean ago. On re
I ceiving ?h?? money from Bernatetn for
delivering th'- letters Kinatler made a
signed itatement that h?- had parted I
with all the n!f ctionate cemmuni?a
? rom Hern, tein to Ml I. Kinstler.
in opposing hi wife's application for'
alimony the cigai manufacturer ex-1
plaini the u e ?1 on? ol I
b) aying that he "inadvertently" re-'
tained i'. so tha.1 Bernstein ii oui
110.600 and the purpose of its payment;
tted
"Dooi I of mine, my love, how
ir good little he?rt" wrote Bern-,
stein. "I hop.' . OU are ?? nsibl?
to forgel your troubles and think of
having .? ; ""I timi up there. Don't
?ui elf whataoever. _ist?n, my
only 1" ? ?-. ' .'?ling star,
bul ??on'' be It is my h? irl
that '.? on tire. My lou! yearning
for fom true and ?wee*. ,nv. Oh,,
my Qoi, how I 'ove vou ' ran'? ??!!
,.?i m a old . " There are ninny OthOf
similar expression? of a>\r.
The letter ?l?o ?*v?l: "I ?nv.
h???t. He Is raving mail, hill I q ?
1 im down I Of ?I have a-io'lu-r t..Ik
with him and lot you know the r
He think? you ar- in C1?f*veUod. 1 ? I
riood him to kee- cool and I
Kinstler ?ay? of I J wife's ?u t for
divorce, which mentons one Mrs. Mm
?Cohen, 'hat ?? It no* brought in good
Ii ith, bal n: ? fr-?- ftorr, h'rn.
?(> 'hat she may
aritll Bernstein. The latter, lays the
husband, "invad"?' mv home and broke
up my happine
Before the marriai-" of the K"
in 1010 th?' wife bad '
rapher in the eural -stem
brother?, and i1 I h- thai
no doubt the h?-;,.| of the firm "'4
trOCted tO my wife be
He say? that Herns'?11 ?CO1
Kinsi'iT to Lake Mo!) ?* h?
knowls
Mrs. Kinatlei
husband are "fr1 ol
MOTHER'S TRAGEDY
IN COURT PAPERS
Appraisal of $162,000 Estltf
Reve?is I.onj? Search for
Wandering Son.
In the otricia! ippr> estai
of John Kot,p. -led >??? terday, which
?
000, then ? ? of a young
man who ?vent U, ' , ? ?..
his family - k, i"?i ?' ? |
years Kopp'3 heartbroken mother, his
two listel 1 and 1 broth?
t for him. They a?i
many Wi item popero, but also without
result
The Kopps lived al 94 ',' ? il Third
Street. Mr.-. .lohn Kopp, *hc mother,
died in 1901, leaving a substantial es
bul without mal ing ;. ??dl. Fur?
ther efforts were mad" to locate the
missii ? I rie might the
1
'it hearo fi om he a ? 1 in a
small town in California where there
? mic ' t s m
??11 Maj 19, 191 it? CoAalan
declared Kopp legally dea I, His .?hare
will go t., his .?? ten an,i brother.
BLINDING WAR GAS
SCATTERS CROWD
Cases of Bromine. Bound
for France, Break on
Way to Pier.
A ?? I how it feed? to
laphyxistiag (*?.????. such a?
?Idler? in Northern France ?to
eombatinc. was iriven on We-? T ?<
* near Twelfth A\ ?iMie. yes
A truck load of br<
mine, intend'- I f"i V ancc, wn ?cci
dently ig bottles in two
"f the twenty cases, and setting fire
to th" cm' ?
I eHemiral wi.< exposed
to the ,,ir, the a'mo.,phere wad tilled
with redhr Tre rrowd fell
back i fume?, en
? i 'hroats.
A hurry call was sent for Inspector
Owen ; ? ? ?? Bureau of Cnmbus
i ?>ack bef >rm
any one was overcome. The two boxes
?h th? bottle had been broken
to a vacant !o\
Accordant to the polo-?. Jo-eph Ir?
vine, a driver for the Nation?'. Carts?;?
A- tVarehou?? Compaay, had taken on
the ca :'road
ltd ?mi Thirty I *. and was
laser at the
?' Fifteenth Street, when the a?"ci?
occurred.
Bromine ii a dsrk bi ? ????n sen metal?
lie liquid wnli i
when mixed with sir form*, s bi n h
eye i
snd mucoua irlembranes. It is pioparcd
1
mann f s rtured pi I - Uiehigaa.
Bromine, h nlit.
!' ? i
one of t in ,? i
in storming
\ illie? protest tha
i ? ..nether form
of "fi ' but now they eu
copy the
their ? bound for
to form i rt of a
of munition-, which will leave in
a few
?<*T*K
_,
'hirty-fourth Street
AVENUE -MAC
: IEW YORK
'
The Preliminary Showing: of Autumn Fashions
now an attractive feature In severa!! department-. -~ Sty
in Women's and Misses' Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Blouses, TaSEor-m<c. i
Suits and Riding HI alb its; smart Coats and Wraps; Mats expressing the ?attest
word in Paris mi Ii ry modes; and many of the smaller, but e<q;ua!!!y indis?
pensable accessories of the fashionable toilette.
New Importations of Silks oriel Velvets for Autumn
representing the rich fabrics favored .by the foremost Paris couturiers, are
now disp?ayed in the Siflk Department, on the First Floor.
Sales of Special Interest for to-morrow (Monday)
An Important Offering of
Women's Su m mer Underwea r
will consist of a number of new styles,
ecially prepared for the occasion,
daintily made up in the most desir?
able materials and marked at these
unusua?lly attractive prices?
Night robes
85c,, $!.C3, 1.45 <& 2.01
a
Pett . [shadow^piwsj
. si.m", i.so & ; .
Ccrr.b: nation Carircs-ts (corset cover and
awer) . . ? . S1.00 & 1.45
.... i v ???'. . ? ? 1.00 & 1.35
crepe DH c::::;e i ?rgarments
consis'.
f a quantity of Nightrobes,
Envelope Chemises and Un, - - --.ices, wl
. b . very special prices.
. Women's Summer Gloves
Mousquetaire, S:xteeit=button Length, in silk
or chamois Sis.e, the ss ira white cr
black, the Chamois Lisie Gloves in w
oniy, will ibe a feature of more than ordir:
interest at
68c. ?e" Pair
the qualities offeree zzir.g : j.-..' zr.izr. mere.
A Special Selection of
Seasonable Hosiery
fer excep >ricefl
qu
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
ick or White Silk ?"Hose, ? mi tors
d soles . . . . air 60c.
Black S ;:se ... : ;,a:r ggc.
Black or White Silk Hose, pe I ir $1.10
MEN'S H HOSE
Cf cotton c: black he'e thread!,
air.28c.
CHILDREN'S FANCY WHITE SCCKS
in a ?diversity of at ve 'patterns,
r pair.20c.
Household Linens
to be cpe row and
Tuesday, will comprise
Linen Damask Table Cloths
sac-' - ? SI.90, 2.40, 3.50 <?. 4.50
Linen Damask Tabie Napkins
:-'-?? - ? ? $2.45, 2.90 & 3.25
. ". .mmecl,
per dozen .... $3.00 & 4.80