New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 20, Image 20

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

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Fraud Charged
In Divorce of
Noted Actress
Lillian Lorraine Must Tell
Court Why Separation
From Gresham Should
>?ot Be Declared Void
Husband Blames Lawyers
Declares O'Neil and Koelble
"Framed" Evidence, Then
Failed to Keep Promise
Frederick M. Gresham obtained from
Justice Hotchkiss) in the Supreme
Court, yesterday, an order directing
Mrs. .Muriel Gresham, known on the ?
stage as Lillian Lorraine, to show
cause why their divorce decree should '
not he set aside on the ground of col?
lusion and fraud. Gresham's name
was Greisheimer until ho had it.
changed in an Illinois court. The order
is returnable Wednesday.
In a lengthy affidavit Gresham out- !
lined the alleged plot by which his wife :
was to obtain her divorce. Be men?
tions Frank S. O'Neil, an attorney and
former Boxing Commissioner of New
York State, as one of two men who
manufactured the evidence. Alphonse
G. Koelble, another lawyer, who sue- ,
ceeded to the case when O'Neil quit
practising, is said to have promised to ,
discontinue the action, saying ho would
have no part in a collusive case.!
Gresham says that, instead of discon- '
tinuing the case, Koelble obtained a :
final decree for his wife while he was
out of the city. As Lillian Lorraine
Mrs. Gresham is appearing on the New
Amsterdam Roof.
Married in Hoboken in 1913
The Greshems, under the name of
Griesheimi r, were married in 1913 in
Hoboken, The divorce suit was brought
April 27, 1918.
Gresham's story is that one day in
March, 1918, a man named Ford made
him an offer to act as a witness in a
"friendly" divorce suit. O'Neil was
mentioned as-the attorney to arrange
affairs. In conference with the lawyer
Gresham says he consented to the plan
providing Lillian return h's gifts of
jewelry and promise not to ask for
?Iimony. This promise, says Gresham,
was made by O'Neil, who agreed to put
it in v. ritii g.
Gresham saj that a few days later
he was introduced by Ford to a wom?
an, who was accompanied by O'Neil.
Needing a grip, Gresham says O'Neil
dispatched a messenger to get one
from his room. This Gresham carried
when hi and 'he woman registered at
a hotel as ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Gries
heimer." The expected raid came in
about ?.al:' an hour. The woman left
the party am! Gresham, Ford and
O'Neil ivent down stairs together.
Friend Served Tapers
i : ,' (' !'? afti r. it is alleged, ("?'Neil
called Gn sham "ii the telephone and
asked where he might serve him in
!?- >'. .>???? -, ?. He named Consi
dine's Caf?. O'Neil took tin' papers
there, but being the attorney in the
could not -ene them*. A friend
of Gresham named Raphell served
them. in the meantime Gresham I
waited for the return of the jewelry
- ? tten guarant? e that his
wife would not demand alimony.
Finally he called O'Neil on the tele?
phone.
?'I Baid to him," says Oresham. "that
I was being misused and that he had
not kept his promise, and I threatened
to expose the entire matter and wojld
refuse to be a patty any further to a
collusive divorce." Gresham says Al- !
phonse G. Koelble answered the 'phone
saying he had succeeded to O'Neil's
pract ice.
Koelble i-: also quoted as saying he
would not be a party to a collusive,
divorce and would so advise his client.
Gresham called on Koelble, he says in
his affidavit, and Koelble reiterated his
rmination not to have any part in
the alleged collusive divorce, saying
that he would ask for a discontinuance
of the action.
Sent "Friendly" Telegrams
V,'ithout paying any further attention
to the case, Gresham went to Los An?
geles, Cal., where he had a brokerage
business. During the ^cven or eight
months lie was there, he say-, tie re?
ceived numerous telegrams from his
wife and they entered into an inter?
change ?if night letters "which were
couched in the friendliest terms."
There was never a suggestion that ?,
divorci ait was going on. In the
meantime an interlocutory d?cret was
entered against him here, "by the same
lawyer who promised lie. would take no
further steps." On April ::, last, a final
decrtM- was obtained, on the affidavit of
Koelble. it is alleged, without a notice
to Gresham. His attorney; notified
him of what was going on.
Gresham alleges that Koelble admit?
ted to his attorneys that he had read
newspaper stories that he was suing
Joseph L. Pani, owner of an inn, for
$100,000 for the alleged alienation of
Mrs. Gresham's affections, Gresham
meaning thereby that he still consid?
ered himself the husband of Lillian
Lorraine, He charges that the collu?
sion was known to his wife and to the
attorney v.l.o represented her. that he
acted or) impulse m agreeing to the
e plan an ! regretted that he had
become ^ party to it. Vor the sake of
good reputation, he add-, and that
of his family, !.?? wants the decree set
o thai .'.'? can defend the suit.
\ ictory Buttons Ready
.Nur-f? and Clerks, aa Well as
Soldi?"!'*, to \\ ?*nr Insignia,
WASHINGTON, April 19.- Distribu?
tion of Victory buttons to all officers,
enlisted men, field clerks and members
of the army nurse corps who serve 1
for fifteen day- with the American
fore? HCC April 6, HUT, was begun
to-day bj the War Department.
The button, which is similar to that
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
in to be worn on the coat lapel of the
arged soldier-, A .-?Iver button
will be given to those who have been
wound- d in action, while bronze but
Uftt? will b< tfiven to all others.
Those v.r.o have been discharged be?
t?r'- a ? uppty of the buttons was avail?
able may secure the article by mail?
ing to the supply officer of the nearest
militai y post, camp or station, includ?
ing recruiting stations, their original
dincharg'- certificate or a true copy.
Philadelphia Jud^?' Found
Guilty of Embezzlement
PHILADELPHIA, April 10. Former
.Judge William J wheeler, of the
Pbifadelphii pal eour^ was to?
cay found guilty or, two indictments
?barging embezzlement of $48,300 from
n client, Mr?. Harriet R. Joyce, form?
erly of Columbus, h Two other indict
? - ? ' i against wheeler for embezzle,
nient of Mrs, Joyce's lund? brin? the
total of alleged Irregularities up to
r.-,-, 163,000. He resigned from the
Mrneh sifter h* /m*. indicted.
Store Full of Shoppers
Bursts Into Flames
Hundred* Threatened in ."> and
10 Out Store Blaze; Score
of Firemen Overe?me
Fire, which partly destroyed the 5 ?
and 1U cent store of F. & W. Grand, ;
Inc., nt 8 East Fourteenth Street, late \
yesterday afternoon threatened the ?
lives of several hundred shoppers and ;
more than fifty girl clerks who were j
in the store when the flames were dis?
covered. Before the firemen were able
to bring the fire under control more
than a score of their number were
overcome by smoke.
Smoke issuing from a grating in the
sidewalk gave the first hint of the fire.
The lust of the girl clerks were scarce?
ly on the street before flames burst
through the flooring. Firemen found
the basement a raging furnace. Thick, ?
black smoke poured from the cellar in |
such clouds that the firemen were
forced back time after time. It was
three hours before they succeeded in
bringing the fire under control.
The loss was estimated at $50,000.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
i-?
"Call"'Editor Calls
Hylan "Poor Fish"
At Strikers' Rally
Also Blames Working Class
for Sending Debs to
Prison ; Garment Workers
Celebrate 44-Hour Victory
Mayor Hylan was assailed as "a Bis?
marck who hasn't got the brains of a
Bismarck herring" by one of the gar?
ment trade speakers nt the mass meet?
ing yesterday afternoon in Arlington
Hall, 23 St. Mark's Place.
The meeting was held in celebration !
of the victory of the forty-four hour
week in the waist and dress, children's
dresses, wrapper and kimono and un?
derwear industries. The Amalgamated
Ladies' Garment (.'utters' Union, Local '
No. 10, of the International Ladies' j
Garment Workers' Union, directed the .
celebration, which was attended by '?
more than 500 persons.
Elmer Rosenberg, first vice-president I
of the international organization, at
ta?ked Mayor Hylan for his proposed
anti-Bolshevik ordinances, further de?
claring that ".Mayor Hylan is an up- ?
start. He is opposed to the interests
of the working classes and he has!
proven it in this strike."
Charles W. Ervin, editor of "The
Call," also attacked the Mayor, saying:
"I am not like that poor fish, Mayor
Hylan, who claims to be a workingman
carrying a union card."
"Sit down," cried Mr. Ervin. as the;
crowd, mostly men, arose when he
shouted that Eugene V. Debs "is in an
American Bastille."
Speaking further of Debs, Mr. Er
vin declared :
"He was put. there by the skulking.
shirking, dirty working class of the
American people. You've blamed the
bosses long enough. Now blame vour
self."
P?an Big ""'Peace Parade"'
Publie Schools Athletic League
to Honor Its War Heroes
Fifteen thousand members of the
Public Schools Athletic League
served in the great war, according to
a statement yesterday by S. R. Gug?
genheim, treasurer of the organiza?
tion since ?t was founded sixteen
years ago. Many were ?warded
medals for valor.
It was through the efforts of Mr.
Guggenheim and General George W.
Wingate that the athletic league was
formed to give the boys of the city an
opportunity to compete in athletics.
It is to honor these men that Mr.
Guggenheim has issued a call for a
"peace parade," to be held on June
14, with about 50,000 school children
of Xew York in line to honor these
men.
Mueller Girl Loses
Memory Before She
Reaches Courtroom
Becomes Hysterical on Way
to Testify Against Man
Arrested After She Was !
Found by the Pol i ce j
Viola Mueller, the fourteen-year-old
girl who disappeared from her home
at 20 Baldwin Street, Newark, and was
found on Friday in a rooming house in
East Twenty-sixth Street, this city, '
after a search of te? days, is in Belle- :
vue Hospital suffering with aphasia.
The girl was o;i her way to the York- !
ville, Court yesterday morning, where
she was to have testified at the ar-j
raignment of Benjamin Sherman, of
995 Simpson Street, The Bronx, an em
broiderer with offices at 14 West
Thirty-firit ?Street, accused of abduct?
ing her. When she left the subway
station at Sixtieth Street and Lexing?
ton Avenue she became hysterical.
A crowd was attracted by her cries,
and Detective William Flynn, of New?
ark, and Mrs. Mary Parsons and Will-!
?am J. Kelleher, agents for the Chil- !
dren's Society, who accompanied the!
girl, carried lier to a drug store. Later
she was taken to the hospital, Her
condition there was diagnosed as loss
of memory. She refused to talk, and
gazed blankly at tWe ceiling of the ole
servation ward.
When Sherman was arrangned be- ??
fore Magistrate Swcetser, in the York
ville Court, the case was adjourned
until to-morr?w, and his bail raised -
from $2,500 to $5,000.
Army Officer Sues
Wife Who Was Shot
_ _ _ I
Divorce Action Follows Mysteri- ;
ous Wounding of Adelaide
Quclus, Concert Singer
Important events are crowding one
another in the lile of Mrs. Jacqueline;
L. Shearman, who is known on the con- ,
cert stage as Adelaide Quelus. About ;
two weeks ago she was taken to the
Knickerbocker Hospital suffering from
three bullet, wounds, inflicted, she said,
by a jealous admirer at her apartment |
at 20 West 109th Street. Yesterday
Mrs. Shearman was served in the hos- ,
pital with a summons in a divorce suit ,
brought, i:i the Supreme Court by
Lieutenant David S. Shearman, I'. S.A.
Mrs. Shearman, about whose iden?
tity there was much doubt when she
was shot, is a granddaughter of the
late Lillian Lewis, an actress. Her
stepfather' is Lawrence Mavsten, actor :
and playwright. Lieutenant ?Shearman
has been stationed at (amp Sevier, j
?South Carolina. The Shearmans have:
been living apart. They have two
daughters in a convert and another'
who ?^living with relatives in Brook?
lyn. Mrs. Shearman accused Joseph
Garrison Knapp of shooting her. He
was arrested and held without, hail,
but denied the charge.
Double Killing follows
Domestic ?Argument
Police Say Newark Man Sliot '
Wife and Then Com?
mitted Suicide
NEWARK, N. J? April 19.- A domes- ;
tic quarrel over a trifling incident led I
to a double tragedy here to-day. Mr. !
and Mrs. Benjamin Yernot, of 194
Hunterdon Street, are dead. The police j
say Mrs. Yernot was murdered by her ?
husband, and that he afterward com- j
mitted suicide.
Alexander Yernot. the son of the !
couple, told the police he had quar- !
reled with his mother in the morning.
When he left home he h.-ard his father j
taking up the argument.
Last evening, as he returned from
work, young Yernot said, he saw his :
father enter the house directly ahead
of him. When he rcaclfvd the front ;
door he stumbled over th<*body of his |
mother. She was dead, w?.h four bul- i
let wounds in her bo.Lv.
The younug man so.'.^ Le called to ;
his father and a second after wad j
heard the sound of a shot from the
latter's bedroom. Rushing into the ;
room, the younug man said, he found !
his father dead on the bed, with a
bullet wound in his temple.
and Sota Sft\at\4 9l\\ %\s,
TO-MORROW AND TUESDAY
WILL HAVE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
YOUR EVERY WANT IN SPRING AND SUMMER WEARABLES, ALSO
FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES, HAS BEEN ANTICIPATED. I
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MERCHANDISE MARKED
EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
LONG CLOTH AND
NAINSOOK
100 pieces chamois finish Long
Cloth; 10 yds. to the piece.
Regularly 2.40 piece, for 2.00
English Nainsook, soft finish, ,'16 in.,
10 yds. to the piece.
Regularly 2.98 piece, for 2.50
Lingerie Nainsook, 40 in. wide, 10
yd. pieces.
Regularly 3. 1 5, for 2.75
White Voiles, stripes and ligures,
H? and 3D in.
Regularly .48 yd., for .40
White Mercerized Batiste, 40 in.
Value .40 yd., for .32
SUN & RAIN PARASOLS
Taffeta, In black and white checks,
black with colored borders and
plain color?; big assorti lent, of
fancy handles, with silk cord.
Value 4.00 ea? for 3.25
CHINA AND CUT GLASS
Ml ONI) I'l.'MJll
line "Nippon" Cups and .Saucers,
dainty gold decorations.
Value 2.25 half do/., for 1.75
Fruit Basket?, richly decorated
chin? centres, brown bamboo han?
dle and trimming.
Regularly .75, for .SO
Rich Cut Glass Pitchers, 2 qt. size.
Regularly 3.95, for 2.95
MAHOGANY CLOCKS
Tambour tihftpr, reliable make, nt
exceptionally low price;; for Mon?
day and TuuHday only.
Value 7.00 ea.. for 5.50
DRESS SILKS
Rich quality Dress Satins, .'!(5 in.
wide; shades of taupe, wine, silver,
myrtle and gold; an exquisite
dress quality; extra weight; lim?
ited quantity.
Reg. value 3.75 yd., for 2.25
Messaline Satins, yard wide; com?
plete range of Spring colorings;
good dress quality.
Reg. value 1.75 yd., for 1.29
Printed Georgettes; exquisite de?
signs and colorings; 40 in. wide;
high grade.
Value 2.75 yd., for 2.15
Silk Mixed Georgette, .'10 in. wide.
light and dark grounds, with self
and monotone figures; very desir?
able.
Value 1.35 yd., special at .85
FRENCH SERGE
40 in. wide, pure wool, all the new
Spring colorings and black.
Regular 1.75 quality, for 1.29
4H in. Serge in navy and hlack only,
an exceptionally tine grade; all
wool; suitable for capes and suits.
Reg. value 3.00 yd., for 2.10
CRETONNES AND RUGS
Cretonne; choice designs and color?
ings (<>r shp covers, draperies nnd
cushions.
Value .40 yd., for .25
Others proportionally priced.
?
Rag Rugn; extra heavy weight.
30x60 in. Reg. 1.90. for 1.60
4x7 ft. Reg. 3.65. for 3.25
14th Annual
Gingham Week
See to-day's World and
American
Store Open 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.
HEAR
These Offerings
for Both
Mondav and Tuesday
Fourteenth Street
West of Fifth Avenue
*w ^?ms^^m*
?TAfe-feXT BLANKET? P!UPWCAS?<r
COtt-F-OD,TABLrk<r MU^LINX T2AJ&T
BUREAU J"CAfe1Hr D?lAPo?lfei'^
^??fS
TOWfeL* TOWfcUNGvT J'ILVfeT?WAM
LIN?KIT ^LANNfcLS CU?XAlNT-w
Muslins, Sheets,
Pillow Cases
THE time for Summer preparedness is now while
A Housekeepers' Week offers splendid assort?
ments of household needs, bought months in ad?
vance that we might give you these remarkably
low prices for qualities and kinds conforming to
highest standards of quality and make.
Muslins
Bleached Muslin
rw in. wide -fine soft finish
value .18 .Sale ,13',i
Unbleached Muslin
36 in. wide heavy, durable
quality -our rep. .17...Sale .I21/i
Bleached Mohawk Muslin
50 in. wide extra fine quality -
our rep. .54.Sale .36
Bleached Muslin
l ?% yds. wide single size bed
our leg. .61.Sale .44 ;
I
'_"? yds. wide full size bed - i
our reg. .71.Sale .49 !
~ ' _? yds. wide extra large bed -
our reg. .'!9.Sale .52
Unbleached Muslin
Mill lengths of in to 20 yds. -
t?,'! ?n. value .54.Sale .3(5 ;
G'? in. value .54.
N'd Mail or Telephone Orders on Ahovp.
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
A Special Purchase of
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Affording a splendid opportunity
for thrifty housewives to stock up
for the coming Summer and Fall
PILLOW CASKS
45x36 in.- value .44.Sale ?31
50x36 in.?value -47.Sale .34
54x36 in.?value .51.Sale *38
SHEETS
54x90 in.?value SI.-5. ..Sale .92
63x90 in. value $1.38.. .Sale 1.02
63x99 in. -value $1.51...Sale 1*.19
63x108 in. value $1.68..Sale 1*28
72x90 in. value $1.51...Sale 1*19
81x90 in. - value $1.68...Sale 1*24
81x99 in.- value $1.78...Sale 1.44
90x90 in.-value $1.78...Sale 1*44
90x99 in.?value $1.88...Sale 1*54
90x108 in.?value $1.97.. Sale 1*57
Sizes before Hemming.
No Mail or Phone Orders on Above.
Bleached Cheesecloth
36 inches wide
our reg. 8.Yd. 4"i
A. C. A. Ticking
Value .46 .Yd. .32
Feather Bed Ticks Full and %
size ready for fillers
our reg. $4.97..3.97
The Victory LOAN
IS the Last LOAN
<| Let's finish the job right. <J Our Government
had a tremendous task?the end is not yet ! (? The
success of this loan means the completion of the
BIG CONTRACT and the hastening of our
boys, still "over there," homeward bound. Cj Invest
in Victory Notes and speed the return of Prosper?
ity and Plenty. ^Subscriptions taken at Informa?
tion Booth. ??&in Floor. <J (Hearn is Official Sup?
ply Station for the distribution of Victory Loan
Posters to Business Men. Poster counter in rear
of Silk Section, Main Floor.)
Annual Housekeepers* Sale
Household Helps
Swift's Laundry Soap All Hair Floor Brooms
value nii .Sale 5 14 in.?our reg. $1.96. ..Sale 1.64
?Swift's Washing Powder j Rad?ator Brushes -
value -J;i .hale -16 ! value .116.Sale .20
Dust Brushes 8 inch
all hair?value .46.Sale .31
value 6 cts.Sale 4
Bestene Cleanser
value 5.Sale 6 lor ,23
Liggett's Floor Paint -
quart size value .00....Sale .70 ? Bronzing Brushes
Liggett's Varnish ?Stains
' quart size value .90....Sale .70 Wall Paint Brushes
Ammo Powdered Ammonia (size 3Vfe inch)
value .12 can.Sale 9 -: value M .ba,c -36
Bebo Roach Destroyer ' Flat Varnishing Brushes
value .23 .Sale .15 value .25 .Sale .15
An Unusual Offering
for Ten Days' Only
ENGRAVED
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
or INVITATIONS
Choice of High Grade Square or
Oblong Stationery
100 Announcements
Script type?not to exceed seven lines? O Ot?
regular value $12.00.
100 Invitations
Script type?not to exceed (en lines? 1 1 OC
regular value $15.00.
100 Printed Announcements or Invitations
4 2e?
Regular value $5.50. "??****
Double Envelopes W ith All Orders
Money or Check Must Accompany Mail Orders
Annual Housekeepers*
Sale
Summer
DRAPERIES
Dainty curtains, curtainings
and other draperies for Summer
homes arc here in great assort?
ments at Housekeepers' Week
special prices.
Linen Art Taffetas and
Linene Cretonnes
In Chinese, Persian, foliage and
many other unique designs in rieh
decorative tintings suitable for
Summer drapery purposes, chair
coverings and bod sets
value .85.Sale .57
y pic Cretonnes
Tapestry, shadow warp, bird, scenic,
chintz, floral and many interesting
convent ional designs
our rcg. .57 to .65. . . .Sale, yd., .48
JSew Scrim Curtaining
Dainty borders in rose, blue, gbld
and green colorings on white or
ere a lo pro und s
value .28.Sale, yd., .18
0.000 Yards
Marquisette Curtaining
48 inches wide Fine close
weave value .38.Sale, yd., .25
Fine Marquisette Draperies
Allover printed madras designs, blue
and white foliage, Japanese effects
with madras ground or wide hem?
stitched border?a splendid variety
of colorings harmonizing with
dainty Summer furnishings -
Val. 57 and 65 ct.Yd.. .48
Flannels and
Table Felt
Annual Housekeepers*
Week
White Table Felt 64 inches wide,
for table pads, iron board covers,
etc.- our reg. $1.78.Sale 1.27
Oral Shape Table Pads?54x54
inches well stitched -
our reg. $2.32.Sale 1.65
Bleached Dornet Flannel?27 in.
wide heavy quality -
our reg. .20.Sale .12'^
I'nbleached Canton Flannels ser?
viceable quality for many house?
hold uses 31 to 39 in. wide
our reg. .58.Sale .41
I'nbleached Dornet Flannel 23% in.
wide excellent for polishing and
dust cloths and many other
uses our reg. .17.Sale .11
Underthings
Prier* vcru special.
Children':; Crepe and Satin Bloomers
- pink, or white crepe or white
sateen double seats- shirring and
6 to IG years. .96
elastic at knees -
Children's Nainsook Slips trimmed
with lace and embroidery at neck
and on flounce ribbon run?
6 tu 16 years.1.28
Children's Billiebirke Pajamas
white crepe anil pink batiste -some
hand embroidered lace trimmed or
with contrast piping
6 to 16 years.1.96
Children's Cambric Drawers-em?
broidered and tucked, to 12 years --
embroidered ruffle, 14 to 16 years
- plain ruffle--our reg. .68... .48
Children's Nainsook Petticoats -
deep embroidery flounce also
tucks sizes 4 to 16 years -
our reg. $1.28. .96
Children's Flannel Petticoats?with
waists embroidery trimmed -
6 to 12 years-our reg. $1.28.. .96
Notion Dept.
Contributes Three Good
Specials Towards the An?
nual Housekeeper's Sale.
Iron Board Pads
with lacing our reg. .78. .64
Iron Hoard Covers
' our reg. .38. .30
Ready-Made Dust Caps
pretty style? our reg. .12 'a
each. 9
3 *? .25
"Hearn's for Linens"
i
S a slogan every housekeeper knows. Th?
quality and as.sortments in our linen sections
have been famous for so long that they require no
mention. With the?se special prices of Housekeepers'
Week as an added attraction they present a rare
opportunity to every woman whose linen closet and
table are her pride.
Mercerized Napkins -various pat?
terns?hemmed -22 in. -
our reg. $2.75 (doz.).1.85
15 in.?
our reg. $1.17 (doz.l. .g4
Lnion Linen Napkins?21 inch -
part linen and cotton bleached
our reg. $5.25.(doz.) 3.95
Pattern Cloths -Mercerized cotton
damask colored borders,
size t.4x72 in.
our reg. $2.50.1.64
Irish Linen Damask Heavy qual?
ity, best patterns
Special, yd.. 2.95
22-in. Napkins
Special, doz.. 8.77
Pattern Cloths and Napkins of
Double Satin Linen Damask?of?
fering a choice selection of pat?
terns - -
Cloths
72\72 in.
our reg. $8.50. Sale (J.OfJ
72x90 in. .
our reg. $10.95.Sale 7,95
72x108 in.
our reg. $12.25.Sale 8.25
21 in. Napkins
our reg. $10.95 (doz.) 7.95
70 in. Imported Cotton Damask
fine close weave good '
patterns our r? g ; 1 ,G 1
Sale, >d. 1.J2
Mercerized Damask 64 in. wide
line serviceable quality in bi ,-t.
patterns our reg. .7 I
Sale. >H. .4?.
TOWELING, ETC.
A great special offering for
tionally low Sale prices.
They are all splendid, serviceable
qualities in cotton, linen and cot?
ton and all linen weaves plain,
glass check or coloved border , f
fects are included in the group:
Our reg. .18.Sale .11 '2
Our reg. .24.Sale .16
Our reg. .35.Sale .23
Our reg. .38.Sale .26
Our reg. .45.Sale .30
White Linens The tinest grades
for bed linens and art needle
work -
Housekeepers' Week at excep
45 in. -
our reg.
1.01
1 2 1 n. -
our reg. 3.24.
90 in. -
our reg. $3.97
I nion linea Pillow < .1 -r>
Par' cotti
Our reg. $1.64.Sale. pr.. ,97
Pure Linen Pillo? < ases
Our reg. $3.97.Sale, pr., 2.66
Maderia Tray Covers -Variously
embroidered in dainty designs?
our reg. .57. Sale .36
Buffet and Dinner Scarfs?Prettily
trimmed with imitation filet and
cluny laces
our reg. $1.25.Sale .87
.Sale .77 ; lea Cloths and (entre Pieces
Numerous styles, elaborately
? Sale 2.18 ' trimmed with wide imitation filet
and cluny laces -
?Sale 2.66 ' our reg $1?r' .2.95
Annual Housekeepers* Sale
Fine Silverware
Dependable, serviceable grades in a diversity of charming
new designs.
STERLING
Sterling Silver Serving Pieces ?
Pie Servers, Gravy Ladles, Cold
Meat Forks ?
our reg. $1.47.Sale .90
Sterling Silver Teaspoons -Va?
riety of new, desirable patterns -
our regular $6.37
i % do/..).Sale 4.87
Salt and Pepper Shakers sterling
silver tops -
our regular .48 each.... Sale .32
.Mahogany Serving Trays?choice
selection of styles, artistically
designed centrss?
our regular .07.Sale .74
ROGERS' AI
SILVERPLATED
WARE
Rogers Silverplated Ware Knives,
Forks, Table Knives, Sugar
Spoons, Butter Knives -
our regular .33 and .50 i
Sale .23
Rogers* Silver Plated Teaspoons -
variety of attractive patti ?
our regular .17 each...Sale .12'
Cold Meat Forks Berry Spoons,
Gravy Ladles fRogers Al grade;
our regular .78 and .95 ea.
hale .50
Rogers Soup Ladles rich designs
?our reg. $1.75.Sale 1.17
New Ideas in Suits and Dresses
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Suits that express distinction and practically shoic
newest tailored effects, utterly simple or with the
fascinating elaboration of braid and embroidery.
SUITS
Special 34.75
The virtues of the strictly tailored
suit are well brought out in this
exceptional group of serge models.
Une style shows panel effects back
and front, strapped with wide
braid, and finished with long lines
of buttons. Another shows a long
line, simple effect with smartly cut
tuxedo collar and two button
fastening. Colors arc navy, black,
walnut, tan, and hairline stripes.
SUITS
Special 49.50
This group includes some of the
season's most exclusive tailored
modes for women. For her who
adores severe simplicity there is a
suit of tan covert cloth which ex?
hibits the perfection of tailored
lines. Other styles show fancy
gilets, semi-box coats, panels, em?
broideries and the smart new de?
tails that are most becoming.
SMART DRESSES OF GEORGETTE
34.75 ! 39.75 44.75
In dark colors or the
high shades come
lovely dresses with
waist and long-lined
graceful tunic, beau?
tifully embroidered in
jet. Other models at
this pri?e show fasci?
nating designs i n
cheni'le embroidery.
A group of new, dis?
tin c t i \ ? georgette
dresses is adorned
with rows of jet, em?
broidery encircling
neck, girdle and tunic.
Motifs of colored
beading are applied
on waist and tunic,
front and back.
Very lovely and quite
new is this group of
dresses in
black,
heige and the various
shades o? blue. Bead
embroidery in elabo?
rate and beautiful
Grecian designs bor?
ders the tunic and
trims the waist.
A NEW FOULARD DRESS
Special 39.75
This advance model of a new leaf patterned foulard in navy blue and
white is overdraped in a distinctive fashion with navy blue georgette, and
finished with brilliant touche? of emerald green velvet.
No Charge for Alterations.