New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

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

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Mrs. Wilkins
aiam m tioose.
Savs Detective
Examination of Blood Spot*
Said to Show First Blows
Were Struck by Assail
ant Inside the Cottage
Hammer Wrapper Found
Stained Paper Discovered
Tucked Away; Gloves and
Hat Uphold New Theory
LO-\G BEACH, L. I., March 23.?"The
firs t blo'.v of the assailant who mur
dered Mrs. Julia Wilkins at her cottage
here on the night of February 27 waa
struck while the woman was inside the
closed doors of the house. with her hat.
and r-loves already removed."
Thia atatement wns made confidently
to-day by an exnerr, of the Burna Detec?
tive Ageney and was approved by
County Detective Carmen Plant. Both
had made a microscopic examination of
several blood spots and fingerprinta
founj inside the cottage.
Dr. Walter K. Wilkins, husband of
the murdered woman, now being held in
the .Mineola county jail on a charge of
having murdered his wife, insists hc ia
innocent ar.d declares Mrs. Wilkins was
attacked outside the house by a burglar
who felled her with a hammer.
Ihe detectives say there is a trail of
blood prints throughout the house, but
some of these were made by the doctor's
collie dog Duke, beaten on the night of
the murder. The other prints, they sav.
are those of one who bled inside the
reception hall, where the doctor, ac
cording to his own story, was first at
tacked by two robbers.
lt is alleged that further evidence
has been discovered in a piece of
newspaper, part of which was used
to wrap around the handle of the
hammer and length of pipe that
were used in killing the woman. One
piece was reported found rammed down
into a pocket of a discarded pair of
trousers beionging to the doctor and
another piece fitting it exactiv was
found where it had been placed back
of a trunk. These had bloody marks
on them, it was said.
Additional details of evidence report?
ed yesterday by the investigators were
the following:
Detective Plant found a pocketbook
winch has been identified as beionging
to Mrs. Wilkins. It was in an out of
the way corner of the house, and it
bore prints of bloody flngera. It also '
was established that Mrs. Wilkins wore
8 pair of brown gloves on the night
the was kilied. These gloves have been
found inside the house by detectives.
There were no stains on them. Her
hat, also found recently, with the hat
pins fixed in the manner customarv
with women after removing the hat,
also was otfered as supporting evidence
of the theory that the woman was at?
tacked inside the door.
Prints of blood were discovered
about the door and inside the little
veatibule in a general direction toward
the brick wall outside, where, the de?
tectives decline, the woman ws beaten
lo death with sixteen more blows of
the hammer.
-?erprint cameras and other spe?
cial apparatus used in the dctection of
criminals will be brought to tho Wil?
kins home to-day and the search will
continue under the directiou of both
detectives and a pathologist expert in
the study of blood stains. This will
probably be a physician from thc oflice
of thc Chief Medical Examiner in
Manhattan.
The Wilkins home is under guard
riight and day, and a crowd of curioua
persons passed by continually to-day
ga2in.. over the little iron fence around
il Q yard. The home was found littered
vith pictures, books, papers and col
lectiona of trinkets cfating back for
>enrs. Tho cellar is piled high with
hoxea and rubbish, making tlie work
of search difficult.
Two men working for District At
?t'lrr.ey Weeks are stationed in the
house. They are hoping to catch some
Of the jargon uttered by a tamc par- (
xot, which so far has said nothing j
intelligible but "Poor old man!" and j
"Where's the doctor?'' Occasional out
Tburats are apoken in German, which
wp.s taught it by Mrs. Wilkins.
Dr. Wilkins spent the day in his cell !
on the first floor of the jail reading
the newspapers and writing letters. He
? viaitors, though several persons ,
-? d after his health.
Charles N. Wysong, counsel for th?
doctor, declared the evidence found so
far was characterless and would not
count in a trial.
-.
? Boya Shot in Pistol Play
William Kohler, ninetccn vear-t old,
and John Katz, sixteen, clevator boys
in the apartment house at 3609 Broad
were taken to Knickerbocker Hos-1
' /day following h double
ng, iu which each received a bul
let in the chest. Their condition is
ous.
police ?.ay the Iwo boys were iu
et in the basement of the apart
e examininff a revolver, which
tl\ey planned to take with them on a
:.' P '' '' Adirondacks this summer.
ihe gym wenl off and the bullct struck
Katz .? ti .. , ,
Believing Kohler bad shot him pur
Posely, Kau attacked him, Thc other
i>?y cried out that it was nn accident,
out Katz tried to wrench the revolver
lium ^lm' tho l'o!,co ??7- ln the
?Si* ki p,i'o! wa* ditchar-ced again
ano Kohler waa wounded. Persons who
h-,i i*,! ihou,KC-Ray the b?y* ?ih*i,y>
na-i been elose friends.
" -*?-__
I'oreign Language Press
Conferenre More Tliis Week
A national conference of cditors anrl
PubUsher. of foreign language news
papers it. Amorica will be *held 0?
March 2* ar.d 27 in the Kng.-iTri
Building, 29 Weirt ThlrtyateSI Stree?
t was announced yesterday by the IM
?aal Council, of 120 Broadway.
whoM chairman is Colernan du Pont
ihe purpose 0f the conference is to
lorni an association of cditors and mib
-rs. '
Iti a statement thc council says*
'Thc Intcr-Racia! Council believes that
tho foreign language press will bc
among th<- stanchest suportcrs of
American interests if the proper co
oporation can be obtained between such
a Belf-governing association and the
leaders of American business and in?
dustry.
A dinner wjll done the conference
an; spaalcart of national reputation
?"lil aduress those in atteridance. ?
hVformatory ImnuU*h Plan
lo KaKe Big Potatu Crop
Jnmstes of the New York City Re
forw-itory at New Hampton have de
T-rmuied to rsiso at. Ieant 20,000 buuh
?1m of potatoes this seagon. Major
l^uis I,aw*s, tho warden, will plant 200
acre*, and he hope* to get 100 bushels
U tbe acre, I'loughinj- started yestcr
i
My Pf\ -8RO06HT \
BELMef " VA/HfcT't) rs
HE AInJ'T
6oT B^CK
TLTEATED discussion as to who was
?*???? thc better cocktail mixer enlivened
the West Side Court yesterday while
Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Hanrette, of 710
West End Avenue, told their tnarital
difficulties' to Magistratc Cobb. Mrs.
Hanrette, a bride of six weeks, al
leged that her husband had "called
her names" and had struck her.
Hanrette, who says that he won the
world's championship long-distance
swim in England two years ago, de?
nied these charges. Efforts of Magis
trato Cobb to patch .up matters were
of no avail, and hc was at last, forced
to order the man to keep away from
his wife's home.
"He's a good cocktail mixer," said
Mrs. Hanrette loudly as her husband
started from the court room.
"Yes, and she's a better one," re
marked thc swimmcr.
r<ONEY ISLAND observed thc first
^J day of spring yesterday, but no
???- *" t*le crowd of about 40,000 per
Port Tie-Up Unbroken;
Both Faetions Firm
Third Week of Strike Finds
Conditions Same as When
Fight Began
With conditions virtually the f?mc
as they were at its start the third
week of tho harbor strike flnds both
the boat owners and the striking era
ploye8 seemingly as determined as ever.
The strikers have had thc harbor
thoroughly pickotcd, and tho entire
trike committee goes on picket duty
to-day. Saturddy night and yesterday
scoul boats wero sent out to ascertaln
whether boats were being moved.
"The owners, despito their claims to
th'- contrary, have few tugs in opera?
tion," Mr. Delahunty, tho Btriko leader,
said yesterday. "They are supposed to
b< running twenty-seven boats. 1 know
they haven't more than eight at the
outside in operation, And most of those.
eight have been maunod bv strike
breakers ninco the beginning of thc
strike."
Mr. Delahunty scoffed at the tate
ment made by tne boat owners that five
moro tugs had been put to work Satur?
day, manncd hy non-union men, On
tho other hand, he said, aovcral moro
private boat owners had signed tho
union agreemi nt,
"We can hold nut just aa long and
longer than they can," he went on.
"It may secm strange, but whilo our
men are losing money during the
strike, they're not losing very much.
We're paying them $20 a week; the
carpenters on strike throughout the
country are only getting $7 a week
from their uniona."
Counsel for the boat ownera said llic
harbor appeared to be tied up every
Saturday night and Sunday because
? ere la little traffic then.
Held on Charge He
Lifted Man's Purse
When a man approached Cecil
Thomas. of 60 West 100th Street, in a
northbound bubway train yesterday
morning and asked him if hc had his
wallet, Thomas bc^an to back away bc
'?'"? aearching, Then aooing another
man clutching the collar oi a third. he
made haaty search and diacovered that
ho didn't have his wallet, or hi* gold
watch, or Q diamond ring ho had been
carrying in hin pocket.
"W ;'r? detectivea," said thc man who
had Accoatcd him. "and we'd like you
to go to court with ua aa eomplaining
witneaa againat thia guy."
In thc West Side court tho prlaor.er j
said that hc was Samuel Lind, of 68
Weat 107th Street. According to Do-j
tcctivea Lyons and O'Brien, who ar?
rested him, ho haa juat finished a ye.-r
.?""? y*nff* 1>revi0l>? to thia, it waa
aald, he had been arrested fourteen
timea. Lind waa held in $5,000 bail
for the grand jury.
1 sons cared to take a dip in tbe surf.
: Only a few of the smaller concessions
, were opened. A jam of automobiles
along Surf Avenue required that a
ti-affic policeman be placed there. Many
strolled along the beaches and, bath'
ing excepted, it seemed that the re?
sort was open for business. Every?
thing passed quietly, and no arrests
were reported by tho police.
W/i"lH considerablc ponip and little!
ceremony thc reserves from the
Elizabeth Street police station shat-1
torcd a cellar door in Pcll Street last)
night and burst in upon a gathering
of Chinese intent upon some un
sabbatical entertainment.
Twenty Chinese and a pocketful of
dominoes were. taken (o the night
court. There the police made a charge
against Ong Lee, ono of thc prisoners,
of conducting a gambling house and
arraigned thc others for disorderly
conduct.
Tnckaohe Woman
Fpuud Dead in Taxi;
Severely Bri.iiscd
Ernest Fritz, Conipanion on
Totir of Cafes, Arrentcd
While Bending Over Body
In Road Near Bronx River
A taxicab at Ncwhall and Roscdalc
Avenues, The Bronx, a short distance
from tho Bronx River, early yesterday
morning attractcd thc attention of Mo
torcyclc Patrolman Leis, who found
Ernest Fritz, of Tuckahoo, bending
over the dead body of Mrs, Florence
Coyno, .of Tuckahoo, begging her to
speak.
At Fordham Hospital, to which the
policeman forced Fritz to drive, lir.
Barrow said thc woman had died of
hemorrhagc.
According to tho police, Fritz, who
is married, said ho met tho woman by
appointment?Saturday afternoon. rhcy
dined at tho Cosmopolitan Hotel, ho
said, and later visited numcrous cafes,
They were on the way home to Tuckn
hoe, when she slipped to tho floor ol
the car, ho haid.
Fritz was arraigncd before Magia
trate Tobiaa on a short affidavit and
was held without. bail for examination
Wednesday. Medical Examincr Iv n
nard of Bronx County, who perforn cd
an autopsy, Bald that, although death
had resulted from a hemorrhagc, thepo
were bruiaea on the woman's face and
breast, her jaw nnd nose wero broken
and the prints of ftngcrnails wero im
prcsscd upon her shouldcrs and head,
Shot Dead After Giving
Strangers Ride in Auto
Dominick Rizzo, twenty-tlirce years
old, of 1027 East 225th Street, Tho
Bronx, was shot to death about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning after he had given
two men a ride in his automobile.
Rizzo'a brother Michaol, who was
with him, told thc police tho two men
asked for a ride at White Plains Ave?
nue and 219th Street. At their reques'
the driver drove them to the Bronx
Park police station. There one of them
alighted nnd, returning soon after, said,
"Smitiiy is still in there."
At 238th Street they left, saying:
"Thanks?much obliged." Then two
ahots were tired. ono entoring Dom
mick'a heart, killing him Inatantly.
ihe men diaappeared aa Michacl went
to hia brother'a aid.
The men aro describod aa being
about S feet 6 inchca tall, twenty yoars
old and about 185 poun<Jtr in weight. '
Three Are Kilied
When Auto Drivers
Crash Into Cnrbs
Girl Dies Here and Two Men
lose Lives at Oradell in
Accidents Causcd by the
l.oss of Car Control
Three persons wero kilied in auto-;
mobile accidents yesterday. ln each I
ot' thc two fatal accident;; the driver'
lost contorl of hia car which swerved
to thc curb throw ing some of i' 3 oc
supants out.
Two of those who lost their lives,
were kilied in thc same accident near
Oradell, N. J. They were Louis Mala- ,
testa, formerly a wine importer in |
New York, and Ernest Carabahli, a
sculptor employed by a marble cutting
firm in this city. Both lived iu New
Milford, N. J,
They were returning in Malatesta'a
automobile from Riclgewood, N. J., and
j were nearly at tho New Milford Road,
j on the KinderKamack Road, when thc
, owner'a son, Romeo, who was driving,
swung out to pass a motor car. Thc
car ahead swerved at thc same mo.
ment, and Malatesta's waa flung into
"'" curb, J he ? oung man lost control
and thc automobile craahed int.o a tele?
phone poli .
! The elder Malatesto was flung against
the roof of the car with such force thal
111 lutll waa fractured. Garabaldi
jva thrown out. Both were dead when
1 help came. The driver, ihough wr-deed
behind hia bent Btcering wheel, was I
; virtually unhurt. He wa 1 arrested and :
roleased on bail.
Thrown Ihrough thc windshicld of an '
automobile and 1 triking the pav< menl
al. L'lTili Street and White Plain 1 \vo
nuc, Grace Sastoff, twenty-four, of 736
Jcnnings Street, Tho Bronx, waa kilied
yesterday morning. Sho was returning
rom ??? dance with Violel Alcrt, of 11 lu
in'P '?" Street, and several men, when
thc machine, drive n bv Arthur Henry,
ol i I!) Kast i;:':;d Street, suddi hfy
luriied and struck thc curb. No one
ol ' aa hurl bul Misa Sastoff, who had
been sitl ing bc ide llenrj.
Henry was taken to tho Bronx Park
station after Dr, Steppia, of Fordham
Hospital, had pronounccd tho young
woman dead. The other mi n wero held
? v itne 0 Arraigncd later beforo
1'" ' rate I obias in the West Farnis
Court, Henry waa charged with suspi
clon of homicido nnd held m $;),000
bail r-< 1 a hcaring March 20.
Aiiti- Drug Aei Failure,
Asserts Dr. Hamilton
Dr, James A. Hamilton, Commli lop
er of Correction, doclarod yesterday
that tho narcotic act now govcrning
the traffic and proscrlption of drugB
could bc ;o eaaily evaded or aafoly v'o
ated that as an inatrument designed
to expunge tho drug habit its value
was virtually negative.
"Does tho narcotic act now in force
generally measure up to expectations?"
and "Does tho act creating a narcotic
cprrimiaaion in any way curb the hab?
it V" were questions propounded to Dr
Hamilton.
"After a careful analysis of the law
the answers aro obviously 'no'" an
swered Dr. Hamilton. "In the first
place the law does not limit the physi
'?'?'" IU tno amount htr may prescribc
Honost physlcians know that. ten grains
of morphlne or ton grains of hertfln is
enough for any addict?in fact, more
than enough. Would it, not, therefore
be a good idea lo place a limit 011 the
amount 1
"Tin- law gaya a physician may pre-1
scribe fivo grains of cocaine, thirty
grains of opittm, t- i x grains of codejnc
and four grains of morphine upon an I
unofflcial prescriptlon blnnk. The?,.;
are known nn lnwful quantities. What
h to prevent thc physician from writ
mg prescriptions for thc snme patient
several times n day? Or why **may hc
not write Koveral prescriptions for law
ful quantities for each patir*nt each
day 7"
A. T. STEWART 1823
New York, March 2-1, 1910.
Good morning! *
The weather today will
probably be fair.
There Is Nothing
Indirect or Evasive
in the plans, principles and prac
tices of this big trading vessel at
the port of New York, anchored
next to Grace Church.
Outwardly and inwardly it is
clean and square at all seasons
and in all weathers and in every
circumstance.
It is always prepared and al?
ways faithful because the people
of the city and its surroundings
are faithful to their Store, as
they rightly call it.
It is a little republic under the
same government for rifty-eight
years, counting the present year.
The true welfare of its eon
stituents is its supreme and un
varying law.
Long live thia little Republic
of Commerce!
The minds and hearts of thou?
sands are devoted to its further
progress.
[Signed]
March 24, 1919.
Parade
Specials
500 extra quality felt tswagger
caps, assorted shades. For girls
and young women. Bordered in
varied tartans and colors. Were
$2 and $2.50 each, to close out
the lot cioc each.
100 sport hats. Were $5,
now $1.
Gabardine army uniforms.
Were $40, now $20.
Navy broadcloth uniforms.
Were $65, now $25.
Military Shop. BurlinrUn Arcad*
Floor, New Bqildwif.
SEED Time
Never was such a garden
ing time as this Spring is
going to be. Never was such
a Garden Store ar, this we
now present.
Vegetable Seeds
Country Gentlcman Corn, 30c lb.
Kefugee bush beans, 40c lb.
Ljma bush beans, 50c lb.
Uma pole beans, large, white,
45c lb.
Onion sets, red and yellow, 30c
quart.
Champion of England peas, 30c
pound.
Extra early peas, 30c lb.
Vcgetable sced, 10c pkg.
Flower Sced
5c and 10c package.
Grass Seed
Fairmount grass sced, 10c pint.
$3 bushel.
Evergreen grass aecd, 15c pint.
$4.50 bushel.
Shady Lawn grass seed, 20c pint
$6 bushel.
Sutton's English grass seed, 50c
pound.
Kcntucky Bluc Grass sced, 25c
package.
Hardy UoIIand Shrubs
Magnoliaa, $1.25 and $1.50.
(lonifera, 75c
Buah Buxua, 75c.
Khododendrons, 75c.
Aucubia Japonica, 75c.
Azalea Genth, 75c.
Azalen Mollis, 60d.
Japanese Maples, 75c.
Bulbs and Roots
Cannaa, llowering, 10c each, $1
dozen.
Cannaa, bronzc foliage, 10c each,
$1 dozen.
Madeira vines, 7c each, 75c
dozen.
Aniaryllis Fonnossima, laree
two for 25c. S '
Fertilizers
Wanamaker plant food, 10c nkr
Plant Life, 15c pkg. ' S'
Bone meal, 3 lbs., 30c, to 100
Sheep manure, 3 lbs., 40c, to 100
lbs., $4.50.
La.nn ,eunriCffr' 6 11>S" *0c> to
100 lbs., $4.
Steamed ground bone, 5 lbs., 50c
to 50 lbs., $3.
Nitro Ilunius, 5 lbs., 30c, to 100
lbs., $3.60.
Lawngro, 10 lbs., $1.25, to 100
lba., $5.n0.
Nitrate of aoda, 1 lb., 25c, to 100
lbs., $0.50.
Sewing Machines*
Specially Priced
With an increase in whole
sale cost only recently in ef?
fect, these special March
prices (which prevail only
another week) are all the
more attractive.
Standard Rotary
Sewing Machines
Rotary shuttle which makes
175 stitches to the ordinary long
shuttle's 100. It combines the
lock and chain stitch. Easy
running, fast and simple; auto
matic lift, full of attachments.
$40.
Wanamaker-Special
Sewing Machines
Modern drop-head automatic
lift model, selt-threading, auto?
matic bobbin winder, full set of
attachments; five drawers; top of
quartered oak; guaranteed for
five years. $27.
Special terms of payment,
$2 down, $1 weekly?may be
made, if you like ? when
purchasing either machine.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
Printed Summer
Voile, 28c yd.
Our 45c grade. We were
offered 13,000 yards at a con
cession in price because an?
other retail house was unable
to take delivery. And you
may be sure we took them.
So will you, when you see
them. Chintz and all-over
designs. Lovely voiles. 38
inches wide. 28c yard Mon?
day.
Another speqal lot, 50c grade,
at 38c yd.; printed in the fash?
ionable gingham checks, tweedy
designs, stripes, tints and plain
tones; 38 inches wide.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
Gtwd Clothes
Moderate Prices
Doivnstairs
Ready for the 27th Parade
to-morrow? Need a new hat
?or suit?or dress? Or
blouse? Or veil? Or shoes?
Downstairs Store invites you
to see the preparations it has
made for thc holiday.
Fascinating hats at $3.45 to
$10. Veil'a at 75c.
Smart oxfords at $4.90 and
$5.40.
Crepe Georgette blouses at
$3.85, $5 and $7.50.
Interesting tailored suits of all
wool fabrics, silk lined at $15 to
$37.50.
Capes and dolmans at $19.75
to $39.75.
Dresses of any kind you want,
starting at $10, $12, $14.75 and
going np to diatinctive fashions
at $25 to $35.
Let tho Downstairs Store
help!
(Oownstalrs Store,
Old and New Buildings.)
Visitors in
New York
With Children at Home
will want to take back with
them something for the lit?
tle oncs.
If It's a Boy?
An Airplane Kite
It is made exactly in the sihapc
of an airplane. Over a wooden
franie is stretched light-weight
canvas and it is painted rqd,
white and blue. Of course, it
will fiy.
It eobta $1 ?n'l $1.75, according to
?i:c.
If It's a Girl?
Little Mary Mix-up
Does vour child read about
Mary?Mary with the big bow
on her hair and thc round eyes
always full of
insatia ble
c u r i o s i t y
- -the kind for
which the Ele
phant's child
was always be?
ing spanked in
KinlingV'Just
So ' fctories.
r^^'JKa^^^/\, W-*-". Mary in
? Iittlr trinjthKro
?iresu with pook
etfl, is $1.85.
Games Always Please
- A new "Japanese Croquet" can
be played indoors or out. $4 And
an interesting set includes old
fashioned Battledore and Shut
tlecock, Gracehoopa, and a jyav
akipping rope all attached to?
gether on one card for $3.
Thlni Gallery, New Boildlng.
Sale Women's
Charming Gowns
Paris inspired modes of
Poiret Twill and Tricotine?
$J,7.50 to $79.50 for $65 to
$115 grades.
Every gown in this pur?
chase (a little less than one
hundred frocks) is a fashion
note inspired by Paris in its
new Spring mood.
The modes are charming?
Lanvin, Bullos and Cheruit
have been copied, not only in
general silhouette, but in
every small detail that makes
a fine frock fine.
In Poiret twills, and tricotine
of remarkably beautiful quality
?really wonderful material. In
silhouette and individuality they
are as lovely as any gowns we
have seen this Spring.
The embroidery with which
many of these frocks are made
so infinitely smart is most ex
quisitely done and in wonderful
colors.
The careful inside finilfh, the
flesh colored lining, the beauti?
ful quality of inside belting, all
give additional proof of the very
high quality of these frocks.
Mostly in midnight blue, with
heavy satin and other contrast
ing material. Several models in
beige.
Second floor, Old Building.
White Gloves
Must Be Long
to meet the new short sleeves.
It's the long and the short of
itand no mistake?sleeves
getting shorter, gloves get?
ting longer. Nothing looks
so soignee, (that pretty
French word tliat we ex?
press by "well-groomed") as
a perfect-fitting long white
glove. It makes one feel
good as well as look good.
To tlie woman who realizes thc
importance of gloves to her gen?
eral appearance. Spring means a
general replenishing of her glove
stock.
Long Gloves
IG-button white suede gloves,
elbow length, $4.50 pair.
IG-button white glacc gloves,
$4 pair.
1 6-button Rrynier white glace
gloves, $5.25 pair.
20-button Reynier white glace
gloves. $(3 pair.
24-button Reynier white glace
gloves, $?3.50 pair.
Wje have also a special 20
button length white glace glove
at $'j.75 a pair.
Reynier Gloves
Finest kidskin in tbree-button
or claap white and colors iover
Beam), $3 pair. The .'?ame,
piquo sewn, $3.25 pajr.
Pull-On Gloves
Outdoor gloves of white wash
ablo capeskin in tan and white,
$'1.50 pair.
Main I'loor, Old Buildlnr.
Kibhons
For Girdles and Vestces
Watteau ribbon with cupida
and roses on a black ground,
$2.25 yard.
A glorious ribbon with, tsoine
tliing of Chinese niagnificence in
its bluo and 1030 striped ed-rr--'.
The center in a mass of fruit in
tapestry design?$2.75 yard.
An Ideal Girdle Ribbon
of thin French tafTeta. lt lool.s like a
distant view of r Spring earden, for its
blue, purple, orobid and lut-h green col
orings are all blurred togctl.rr. S" ', ?
ar.d $'J yard.
Burnt orange satin tafTeta rib?
bon, the most striking color in
the ribbon section, $1.45 and
$1.95 yard.
Mairt floor, Old Building.
*?*?'' .'? "-XSE
For Men Who
March Tomorrow
And all men who like to
walk?strong, sturdy tan
calfskin shoes ? Munson
Army lasl-?$8 pair.
These shoes are made of
line materials?for wear in
all kinds of weather?for the
protection of the feet?and
for comfort-giving service.
Hurllntton Arrarfr Floor,
Now Buildin*.
Pure Linens
'way Under Price
Tablecloths, 25 to 50- Per
Cent. Less
All linen, few of a kind, most
ly without match napkins- ?W
afightlv soiled fron? handS
Sizes from 2x2 yards to 2' SSfi
yards (five intermediate ^Z\
Prices start at $6.75 for taS'
S&P*? th.at were S9 a"d goT
$27 for $42 tablecloths. /*}'
' tablecloth for S14; a S^o tJ3*
cloth for $12.50?are oYher i "
amples of the low prices.
Linen Napkins
|7JgJ4*?tt inches; ,5.50 do,, ^
22x22 inches; $6.75 dor.. were ?-s
26x26 inches; $12.60 doZ._?ed!i."r
1 21-inch Toweling
Heavy line,, cnufa for kitcfcta us.-*!,
jard?waa 4jc. **? ??*'
I Kitchen Towels
Extra heavy twilled kitchen to?k
I typed ?blue or ved horder*: ?>7isi
inches ; $b dor.?were $9, * "
' Dress Linen
Oyster white dran linen; 8W .
60c yard?was 75c.
Linen Towels
Pure linen.towd. of ^ubsUntial ?,.
ture?ISxab ijiches?white or red C
deia at the price most stores "are u\
irjg for cotton or cotton-MrfjEi
towels. 250 (!o;e? at J6 doz.
Linen Store, First rhot
Old Buildinj, '
Six Days More,
and Then?
These Dinner Sets
will go back to regular prices.
Monday?and five days only
after Monday (Store will bc
closed Tuesday; you may
make the following substan?
tial savings, covering every
complete dinner set in our
stocks.
$80 French china dinner gets,
for $65.
$250 French china dinner sets,
for $190.
$35 to $45 English porcelain
dinner sets, for $27.50 to $35.
$20 to S,'J5 American porcelain
dinner sets, for $15 to $25.
Second Gallery, New Buildtor.
Candlewick
Bedspreads
Another shipment.
They go very fast.
Old-fashioned, tufted by
hand, in four exclusive de?
signs, easily laundered?no
wonder women like them in
their homes.
$11 each.
I'ourtit Gallriv, New Huildiflf.
This ls the
Kind of Home
ihe boijs ivant tocome backto
?the kind o( home that
rnakes happy men, women
and children?that produces
the best workers ? that
makes the world a good place
to live in.
Musie, music, MCSIC'
That's the secret. The heart
wants il?has always want?
ed il and it never?throttg
all ihe centuries?could gj*
it in the fullness and rich
m - i of tone it can get it flj
the pianoforte of today. Ap
yet there are hearta ano
homes without it. There are
others with music of a lesser
quality than they should
have. To all of these
We proclaim the fact
that in thc Wanamaker Piano
Salons is a piano, a player
piano or a reproducing pi*n?
for every one?72 styles in
all to choose from. from tg
J. & C. Campbell uprip
piano at $325, to the wondtf*
ful Chickering-Ampico K^
producing Piano at $2,900.
20 styles, upright piano*
20 styles, grand pianos.
17 styles, player-pianos.(
15 styles, reproduciw
pianos. fr
The best kind of M0?
for the home. ?
Convenient terms on *"
purchases. *
Used pianos taken in ptf
exchange.
I'Uno 8-Uona, Ftitt GtdN**
New BaUdlU'