Newspaper Page Text
Two Bovs Drowned In Hudson as Swift Tide Catches Them Sink to Death as Seore of Men Rush to Their Aid; Yonth and Man Also Lose Their Lives in City Waters Four persons were drowned ycster djy in the waters around New York. T-r, ot them were boys, one eleven ytars o!d ar.d the other fiftoen. Th* boys were Harold Davis and Wil lisa* Carson. both living at 609 West iSOth Street. Harold was the younger. T_">" were playing' bail with Charles Albert'. fourtecn. years old, of 611 **"est 130th Street, near the recreation iier at Weat 125th Street. Tiring ot this. they wandered up to* U'Gth Street, where there is a placid stretch of ?reter near the rocky shore, and went i-firoming. About thirty feet out the tide runs strong. At 6 o'clock Albert! elambcred up th"e rock? prepared to put on hia tJotfces. Suddenly he tteard a Bcream md turned in time to see Carson and Puns go down tftjfether, Carson with his anns entwined about Davis's neck, ind the younger boy iighting to free himself. Alberti. with a yell for help, picked his way over the rock to the edge of the water anri swam hnrriedly to the' ipet where he had last seen the pair. The recreation* pier was crowded. Sergear.t Le'idner, of the West 125th Street. police station. and others ran to the place where the boys left their clotr.e*. and about twenty-six men threw off their things and went to Al *-?;-: V assistanco. ln the mean time Albcrti was diving again and again. It was of no avail. A boat from the marine division of the Police Department arrived and began grappling for the bodies. Late last night neiiher of them had been re? covered. Edward Spencer, seventeen, of' 432 Cbariotte Piace. Glendalc, L. I., was drowned while swimming in Old Mill Pond", near Cypress Hills Cemetery. Charles Rosman, twenty-nina, cf 83 Gold* Street. Brooklyn, was drowned while swimming in Jamaica Bay. Panama*^ Plea in Dispute With Costa Riea Denied State Department Adheres to Deeision of Late Chief Justiee White Frtrm The Trihunc's Washinaton Bureau WASHINGTON, June 18.?The Ad? ministration'a decision that Panama should vacate the territory which was i adjuriged by the late Chief Justice ' White to be the property of Costa j Rica will not be changed by reason of I the showing made by the special Pan- j ema Commission, which has conferred | with State Department officials here,! k was learned to-d;iy. The arguments J tr.ade by Dr. Garay, Minister of For? eign Affairs of Panama, who heads the ! mission there, has not altered the cpin- j ion cf this government which holds j that Panama's claim is unsound and : should be accepted 'as the best solution of the territorial dispute between the two govemments. - It was advaneed to-day by members of the mission that a league of Ameri? can nations, comprising all Latin Americai! countries in the Wester*** bemisphere; should be established to settle 'disputes of the nature of the Panama-Costa Rican cemtroversy. "High American officials declt.re that this gov? ernment looks with favor on a Pan Ame rican union and they point out that the American position in the Panama-Costa Rican dispute was based on the desire of this government to ftssist in bringing about better rela? tions between South American coun? tries, such as the proposed league would accomplish. --?-_ Sweeping Probe Planned Into Navy Department $130,000,000 Spent, U. S. Has j Only* One Modern Subma? rine, Senator King Says From The Tribune's tVashincton Bureau washington, june t8.~ a sweeping' investigation by the Naval Affairs Com-[ mittee of the Senate into the situation j in the Navy Department, with respect j to construction of submarines and con- j -truction of aircraft and the develop-! ment of submarine and aircraft activi ties in connecti'on with the navv, will! be demanded by Senator King, of Utah,! Democrat, and a member of the Naval j Affairs Committee. Senator King said to-dav he would! introduce a resolution Monday provid-i mg for an inquiry, both into the sub-! niarine policy and the air policy of the'1 -%avy Department. what be is aiming at especially is to find out whether this country isi abreast of the times in utilizing the i best types of submarines and of air-: craft or whether it is behind the times.! Testimony before the Naval Affairs' Uramittee has already been given,; Senator King said, by Admiral Sims ?ad Admiral Fullam, to the effect that, j -!thout;h enormous sums have been ex pended by the na,vy for submarines, the ! total being $130,000,000, it has only one ! "?oroughly modern submarine. jt is asserted by competent offieers," i ?am Senator King, "that our subma-! T|nes do not compare with the sub-l ttarmes used by the Germans. The | -ngines we are using are much inferior to the engines used in the German B-bmannes and in other rt-spects our: ?nbraannes are said to be inferior. lt! H ihocking and indefensible that after! Mpend'ng the amount of money we' e. we should be in such a condi tion." THE HALL MARK. OF QUALITY F0? NINETY YEAR5 EVFJmtllN. IN BEDDlNCr FRANKAHALL 6-50N5 25W-45_*5T. N-y Dempsey Letters Written Mrs. Roulangcr to Contest Hus lumd's Divorce Action, Nani ing Fighlcr 5j>?efai Diatmten to 7'li?- TKb?ti? , LOS ANGF.I.KS. Cal., June 18.?De claring that her husband was suffering from the dclusions of extreme jealousy because of her frindship for Jack pnMlMy when she was a girl, Mrs. Liiuian Boulanger, whose husband has lued suit in Pawhuska, Okla., for di veree. cirtually namingthe heavyweight champion as co-respondent, was found in Los Angeles to-day. Having rctai-ned Attornev Charles I Laverne Larzeloro to represent her, j Mrs. Boulanger is preparing to go to ! Oklahosna to contest the charge of her : husband, F. pv. Boulanger, a wealthy : Osage Imjian. ! ln his complaint for divorce, Bou ? innger alleged his attractive young I wife had carried on "clandestine cor ! respondence with one Jack Dempsey, | of Los Angeles." According to the story of thc pretty i wife, the purported "love letters" mcn ? tioned in connection with the case by her husband passed between herself : and the now famous Dempsey when both | were '"childhood sweethcarts" in Colo tado years r.go and long before the world knew of Dempsey. ATLANTIC CITY, June 18.--.Tack Dempsey, training here for his heavy? weight championship fight with ; Georges Carpentier, did not take se [ riously the report from Pawhuska, Okla.. that he had bee3i named as a co-respondent in a divorce suit. He said he had never heard of the woman and had never been in Pawhuska. Princeton Students on Guard Against Firebugs Two Catch (Jlimpses of Young Pair of Pyromaniacs Who Have Done S35,000 Damage PRINCETON. N. J., June 18.?Mem? bers of the volunteer tire departnient, assisted by undergraduates oi the uni? versity, ar^ g3iarding all public build? ings here to-night, while crews of eight men each are stationed at the three fire houses. ready to check any j contfnuation of thc fires, said to be of incendiary origin, which have caused j nearly $35,000 worth of damage in two | days. The police to-day obtained the first descriptions of the two alleged pyro? maniacs who are believed to be respon sible for the blazes. They are ssnd to have bevin seen by Mrs. Martha Sailly, who told the police she was awakened in her home early this morning by two men, and heard one of them say: "'This would be a good place to set it off." An old graduate, who has returned to Princeton for commencement, is also said to have seen the two men' early Friday morning. Both men, he said, were of short staturc and about twenty or twenty-five years old. The last fire reported was on Chcst nut Street last night. The damage was slight. This afternoon members of the regular fire- department turned their apparatus over to the volunteera and left word with a contingent of Tren? ton police, in town to handle the com? mencement crowds, that if anything ex eiting started they could be found at the stadium, where the Princeton baseball team downed Yale 4 to 2. -* Tied-Up Ships to Pay Duty Action Taken at Hamburg for , Tax on Idle Tonnage Owing to the increasing amount of tonnage laid up at Hamburg, the Hatn burg Senate has decided to introduce a duty on ticd-up vessels. A ship will be entitled to stay in port only six weeks, after which a duty will be required of three pfensiings per month per cubic meter of net tonnage. -.? j Two Held in Death of Wife ; Given Chloroform and Robbed Two men are held at Police Head quarters as material witnesses in con? nection with the death of Mrs. Mug delena Chelep, thirty years old, who was found dead in her home at 270 Avenue A on Friday night. The men are recorded at Harry Borloshevisch, a laborer, and John Korota, both of 2S7 Avenue A. Five other persons were questioned. Mrs. Chelep is believed to have been a victim of chloroform poisoning. Her husband reported that sh? had $1,000 in her possession. This money was missing when he found her dead. -.-,? Navy Orders From The Tribune's Waahington Bureau WASHINGTON, .Tune 18.?Navy ordera" issued to-dav follow: Beary, Lt. Com. D. B.. to U. S. S. Parrott Crone, Lt. C, to Hampton Roads. ' Davis. Com. M. S., to Newport. Dillon, Lt. W. M., to Hampton Roada. Bberle, Com. W. E., to Newport. Frickson, ,Ch. Carp. A., to U. S. S. Wright. llartt, Lt. Vv\ H., to IT. 8. S. Nevada. Hubbell, Lt. J .A.. Med. C, to Chicago. Hull. I.t. Com. C. T., to U. B. S. S-l. Jenninga, Lt. Com. J. C, to U. S. 8. Dor sey. Johnson, Com I. C to Newport. Johnson. Ap. Cl'c. R. H., to U. S. R. Culgoa Manloy. Com. M. B., to U. S. 8. Roper. Oatea, Lt. Com. E. T., to Asiatic station. Parker. Lt. R. B., to V. .?. 8. California. Pohling. Ens- C. T., Supply C, to Hamp? ton Roads. Poteet, Com. F. TL, to Vt. S. S. Rathburne. Qu*nb?rry, Lt. W. R.. to XJ. S. S. L-6. Rappaloe, Lt. C. E., Sup. C, to Virgin Islands. Khadday, Lt. A. A.. Med. C, to Guam. S'lrlin'g, Com. A. G., to Newport. Towers, Com. J*3H., to U. S. ri. Aroostook. Waggonner, Lt. C. V., to Hampton Roads Whltehead, Com. W. E., to U. S. S. Chat ianooga. Whlttlngton, Ens. R. L., Sup. C, to U. S. S. Baltimore. "Wooster. I.t. S. 11., to Annapolis. Wunoh, Lt. E. W.. to l\ rf S. N-6. ]'..?[;, v, Ens. F. R., Sup. C. (CL-2), to C. S. 8. Glacier. Gage, Lt. K. H. (CL-5). to Coco Solo. Police Slay Mother of 2 Bv Mistake a/ (Continued from prtg? one) Strfcet house nnd arrived there, I think, just behind Patrolman Calcaterra. "When we reached the second floor land ing I found Coolev there and Patrolmen Wilson. Miller and Johpson. Coolev told us to keep quiet. as the man they were After was in hiding on the floor above. Calcaterra then stepped to the foot of the stairs and 1 told him to say in Italian that we -. meant Vio harm if the man would sur? render. I do not remember if Cal? caterra did this, but I recall that he pointed his gun toward the ceiling. We all had our g-uns out. "I at once said to Calcaterra, 'Don't shoot. You may hit an innocent per aon.' The next minute he fired. We had not heard a sound and I do not believe that Calcaterra saw any ono. He just fired to intimidate aiiybody who migh*. be hiding there. We waited a few minutes and then we went up? stairs. In the front room at the right we found a man bending over the body of a woman on the floor. When he looked at us we saw his shirt was covered with blood. "I asked him where the gun wns that j he had killed the woman with. He do ( nicd that he had a gun and I put him j under arrest. I did not leave the room j until tbe ambulance surgeon came and I saw no one beat the man, who after i wards turned out to be the woman's j husband, Riceardello. There was only ; one shot fired and as far as I know we I were the first offieers in the room." | P'oley's testimony on the beating 'charge was flatly contradicted by the ! second victim of the police offieers' i mistakes. He was holding his little j two-year-old son, John, in his arms i when a reoorter entered his little flat. "I was in bed last night," said ! Riceardello. "About 10:46 I heard i five or six shots in the hallway, fol ! lowed by other shots. I waited until j there was silence and then went out I into the hallway and went downstairs. i There, was a crowd in the street, for ! things are always peace.able here. Then 1 returned to the flat next door, Mrs. j Rose Musillo's, where my young wife was visiting. She was only twenty cne years old. We sat talking about the shooting and then my wife got up and said she was going to the rear of the hallway. She had hardly got half-way down the hall when 1 heard a shot. "I at once rushed into the hall ar.d found my wife lying on the floor be? tween the banister railing and the wall. I looked.over the railing and saw four or five policemen in uniform at the foot of the stairs on the second landing. One of them told me not to move. or he would kill me, but I paid no at.tention to him and, stooping down, picked up the body of my wife and carried it into Mrs. Musillo's. She was dead. They fired three shots at me as I was pick? ing up my wife. I went to the window and call for help. "Four or five minutes passed and when I was there with the body of my wife four or five policemen came in and wanted me to give them a gun. I said, 'What do you think, I shoot my own wife? You have killed her and now you want me to say that I did it?' Thev'did not answer me, but all of them jumped on me and began to beat me on the head with their guns and tists. "I cried aloud in my pain and begged them to kill me. The people in the street saw them hitt ng me and began to cry out for them to stop, as I was not the right man that the "police were after, but they only went to the win? dow and pulled down the shade and continued to beat me up. Then the am? bulance came and I was saved. The surgeon dressed my wounds as vou can see and I was taken to the "station house, where they kept me until 4 o'clock this morning and then they let me go." Riccardc-llo's head was swathed in bandages, showing that he had been unmercifully beaten. Sergeant Foley deiied that he had seen any officer as sau'.t the man. and Patrolman Wilson corroborated his superior. This left the matter up to Cooley, Miller, John? son and Calcaterra, who could not be located. Riceardello has been in this country fifteen years and speaks Eng h_h fluently. He is a coremakcr in the Brooklyn ..Vault Light Company, Grcer^oint, t. I.. and is above. the av? erage Italian workman in intelligence. In addition to the discrepancv be? tween Ricardello's story and Sergeant *oleys regarding the attack on the loriner, there is also the diffcrence in statements regarding the number of shots fired altogether. Ricardello savs that the police fired on him three times while he was picking up his wife's body. Foley says the police did not fire another shot after Calcaterra dis charged his gun. The police admit that eleven shots were fired?six by Cino, who thev sav escaped down a fire escape while the detectives were waiting for the're serves, four by Cooney and Conley and one by Calcaterra. An inspection of the hallways and Myron W. Robinson Co., Inc. Ineurance Specialists 35 Wall St., New York Incor.p. 1903. Phone Hanover 62.1. Insure your bagrgajre tn trave'lng. Special Insurance on Jewelry and other valuabloa. tnsure your live stock of all klnda. TVrite for parMculara. Brokers Protected. m 016 FIFTH AVENUE SALE SWEATERS Imported Woolen and Silk WAISTS Imported Lmgerie, Sport and Chiffon GOWNS Dinner, Evening and Street NOVELTIES Fans, Belis and Bags COATS and CAPES Dayf Evening, Sport and Travei oALL tPRICED <VERY LOW r^1?"^ii-tikh tfir?ii.?n.i^a~~1-?' .?-r - landings diselosed Bixteen bullet holes. Only three of these at most could havu been fired by Cino from tho third floor, according to their anglo and the spots where. they hit. Tho second floor and the first floor wnlls, ceilings nnd floorj* are pock mnrked with bullet holes. A deteetive who had been assigned to watch tho houso nt 607 Presidenl Street last night arrested Cino as he attempted to go to the anartment of hi3 brother, Antonio, on' the third floor. Ile wns tnken to Brooklvn Po lice^Ieadiiuarters nnd after "being (juestloned for some time about hia conversation with Arco Jolio he wns locked up on a charge of felonious assault. Man Beaten and Robbed By Five After Bail Game Diamond Ring Found on Youlh Arrested in Crowd Sur? rounding Victim William Guttenplant, of 522 East 189th Street, was beaten and robbed of his wallet and a diamond ring in Man? hattan Field yesterday afternoon a few minutes after he had left tho Polo Grounds. Guttenplant said that his as sailants were five young men. James Wood, cighteen years old, of 220 Broad hurst Avenue, wns arrested a few min? utes after the robbery. When he was searched nt the West 123d Street'police station, the police say, the diamond ring was found in his pocket. Patrolman Joseph Gerardi, of the West 123d Street station, who had been assigned to the Polo Grounds for the afternoon, was directing traffic outside the bail park when he heard shouts and a cry for police coming from Man? hattan Field. He rushed to the field,'which adjoins the Polo Grounds. There he found Guttenplant surrounded by a large crowd. Guttenplant was bleeding from a slight scalp wound, nnd there were several knife wour.ds on one arm. Gut? tenplant told the patrolman what had taken place, with the crowd pressing closer about them in spite of Gerardi's orders to stand back. As Guttenplant finished his complaint he suddenly pushed the patrolmnn aside and began to force his way through the crowd. "There's one of them now," he cried, pointing to Wood, who was standing cn the fringe of the throng. Patrolman Gerardi arrested Wood and took him to the West 123d Street station. He was charged with burglary. Nation-Wide Hunt Begun for Another In Kaber Murder Two 'More Indicted, but Widow Says She Isn't Interested in the Alleged; Confession Made by Cala CLEVELAND, June 18.?A search that may reach across the country has been started for Vittorio Piaselli, of Cleveland. Indicted, he was taken with Salvatoro Cala, of Cleveland,^ for the murder of Daniel F. Kaber, in Kabcr's Lakewood home, nearly two years ago. Cala was arrested near Buffalo, N, Y., yesterday and is held there awaiting extradition. Detective Phil Mooney left Columbus to-day to obtain the necessary papers from Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio. From Columbus Mooney will go to Albany, N. Y., where on Monday morning he will present papers to .Governor Miller for Cala's extradition and then go to Buffalo for the prisoner. To-day's indictments followed pre sentation to the grand jury by County Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton and Detective Mooney of a siojned con? fession obtained from Cala in Buffalo last night, and other evidence gathered by Mooney. The indictment of the/ two men to? day places the number now charged with first degree snurder on account of the death of Kaber at six, the other four being Mrs. Eva Kaber, widow of the slain man; Miss Marian McArdle, I daughter, and Mrs, Mary Brickel, ! inother of Mrs. Kaber, and Mrs. Erminia Colavito, midwife and alleged poisoner. Mrs. Kaber said she waa not inter? ested in Cala's confession and had no comment to make. She did say she was glad Cala was arrested and that the truth would come out in her trial. "1 only met this man once," Miss McArdle said. "I did so then be? cause I was afraid Mrs. Colavito might | do me bodily harm if T did not see ] him when she requested." Mrs. Colavito said she had nothing ! to do with the actual murder and that j Cala was trying to "frame her" in his confdtesion, I Alleged Assailant of Reynolds Arraigned FJorida Realty Man Aecused of I.tiring New York Gambler to Scene of Attack ' Special Dispatch to The Tribur.e ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia., June 18.? Russell Dymond, real estate salesman, who was in company with Lorillanl Reynolds when he was attacked in Dayton* by masked men the night of June B, was arraigned before Judge McCory to-day and June 25 set for pre? liminary hearing on a charge of aa sault with iritent to commit murder.: He pleaded not guilty. Dymond was arrested on the theory that he lured Reynolds to the spot I where a crowd of men beat and shot him. One of the newspapers here has uub- ' lished a series of articies charging that fhe attackers of Reynolds, a for? mer New York gambler, and asaociate of "Big Tim" Sullivan, were members of the Ku-Klux Klan. The attack on Reynolds came after a hotel he owned here was burned. -a a Girl, Il,SeekingFilmJob, Found in Park Menagerie | Explains She Game From Illi-; nois and Learns Blondes Are Not in Demand Eva Schwilla left her home in Royal-; ton, 111., ten days ago with $80 and) a desire to be a film actress. Corporal j Charles Quetsch, of the Arsenal Police! Station, last night found her wander-i mg around the menagerie in Central ? Park. She is eleven years old. Miss Schwilla *s disgused with the I attitude of the motion picture people.1 Take it from her, they don't care for'1 piondes. "I've tried lots of them," she said. "and 1 ouglit to know." Since her arrival here, she said, she j had stopped at several good hotels and eaten a la carte, on sandwiches and j milk mostly. When in ll'.inois she lives with her mother and stepfather. They ''have been notified. She was given into the custody of the Societv for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Children. U. S. Ship Seizure Believed Part of Irish Gun Plot Imeslifjators Declare Two of Rapid Firers Found at Hoboken* Were Set Up Ready for Aetion Assistant United States District. At- ; j torney Isaac Gross of the District of ; ; Northern New Jersey learned yester- j j day from investigators of the Depart- ; j ment of Justiee that two'of the Thomp? son sub-tnachine guns seized Wednes- ' day aboard the steamship East Side j were set up ready for action when : they were found. The guns had been i carefully cleanetl and loaded drums had been attached. It is the belief of the Federal au thorities, fortified by information j cabled from England, that the Sinn 1 Feiners counted on the 495 seized j weapons to equip their army, which I recently was reported as ready to take ! the field against the forces of the Brit- j ish crown. "* In the opinion of investigators it I was the design of the conspirators to employ the two guns that were ready | for action to dosninate the officers and ' crew of the East Side and make possible the landing of the arms at a safe place along the Irish coast. Dispatches from Dublin yesterday re- I ported the seizure by Sinn Fein forces of three coast guard stations within eighteen miles of Dublin. This was in terpreted by those investigating the al? leged gun-running plot as part of the move to make it possible to land the sub machine guns without interferencc from the crown forces It was recalied by the investigators ! that during the war German sea raid- ! ers on several occasions placed on ! board captured vessels small guards armed with automatic pistols md hand grenades, who were thus enablei to keep the officers, crew and passengers subject to their will. With machine guns, the Federal authorities said yes terday, it would have been i simple : matter for men secreted amoirg the i crew?either deck or engine room ?to i have taken the East Side Assistant District Attorney Gross-de- ' med yesterday that any warrants had Health Guaranteed! Half the sickness in a home can be aitributed to the transmission of germs by vermin, a beailb iu thority says. lf this is so, we not only guarantee you freedom from the discomfort of vermin?but the DANGER of Vermin. Our process i? used in the finest homes. Our results are lore?i swift?satisfactory. Our rates are low. Our address is at your elbow if you have a phone. Guarantee CxTERMiNATiNGjCoMFAifY 500 FIFTH AVENUE ^GGARAtiTEED j ?X!?T2: vermin! J736 - 2717 - 2718- 4133 JXTERMiNATION\ been issued in connection with the guo running plot. He did say, however, that arrests would be made just aa soon as the Department of Justiee agents determined who were responsl ble for placing the sub machine guna aboard the Shipping Board vessel. ? ?' Crafts Says RV11 Enjoin Dempsey-Carpeiitier Bout CINCINNATI, June 18.?Dr. Wilbttr F. Crafts, of Washington, founder and head of the International Reform Bu? reau, forwarded from Cincinnati to-day a petition to Secretary of State Hughes requesting him to stop the light be? tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car? pentier in Jersey City on July 2. The petition was sent on behalf of the Life and Thought Ciub, an organization of business men of Lincoln, Neb., accord? ing to Dr. Crafts. "The petition is based on the ground that the fight is a national disgrace." sard Dr. Crafts to-day. "No state has the power to legalize so brutal a spec? tacle as a prize fight. No state has the right to bargain away .the public morals. "If the petition bears no fruit I will look for a judge who has courage enough to enjoin the fight, just as I en joined one in which the late Bob Fitz simmons waa to participate in St Paul." Uh* tSpeaalty cShop<J'QrpinaGcYij FIFTH AVENUE AT 38T" STREET remendous Trifles in Summer Accessories Great in Importance, Small in Price Qooe Silk Vests 1.85 Formeriy up to 2.95 In flesh color, with bodice or elastic opera top. Glove Silr\ Bloomers 2.45 Formeriy 2.95 In flesh color, full cut and reinforced. Satin Petticoats 4.65 SHADOW PROOF sports model of fine quality flesh or white washable satin with embroidered scalloped edge. -3S)_> v Travel Negligees 15.00 Formeriy 26.50 Draped model of fine quality brocaded silk crepe de chine in light or dark colorings. Silk Negligees ,14.50 Formeriy 22.50 -j Accordion pleated slip of crepe de chine with ecru lace; Georgette crepe over drapery. Inpastel colorings. Summer Neckwear 4.95 Formeriy 6.95 to 18.50 Guimpes of net, organdie, dotted Swiss, linen or ging ham; collars, euffs and vests of fine organdie, also a limit? ed number of French sets. GOSSAMER SILK HOSIERY 2.65 Three Pairs 7.75 Superior quality sheer silk stockings in black, African brown or taupe, with silk sole and garter top. SILK and WOOL SPORTS HOSE 2.95 Three Pairs 8.50 In mottled colorings to match or blend with the dominant color of a sports costume. Blue, brown, black or green. SATIN BATHING FROCKS 10.00 Formeriy Priced 16.50 A graceful surplice model of fine quality black satin with pin tucks. Washable Chamoisette 16-Button Gloves 1.35 Formeriy 2.25 Extra fine quality with spear stitched backs, in white or cafe au lait. Milanese Sili\ 16-Button Gloves 1.65 Formeriy 2.50 Extra heavy quality with double finger tips and Paris point backs; white, almond, sable or cafe au lait. _(K _"?***"** ^%ah t t*rT1RIFLES make perfection and perfection is no trifle" ?is illustrated by these signifi cant details of dress, each as unapproachable in value as it is irreproachable. in fashion, proving that Bonwit Teller & Co. exclu siveness is not ai\in to costliness. *_3?C_> Smart Veilings .50 yard Formeriy .85 to 1.50 yd. Round, octagon or hexagon ? meshes in scroll, dot or Rus? sian designs; desirafcle colors. Novelty Necklaces 4.95 Formeriy 12.50 to 15.00 Unusual galilith pendants on slender black silk cord chains also jet bead necklaces. UNUSUAL HAND BAGS 15.00 Formeriy 22.50 to 39.50 Steel studded silk bags, suede or leather bags and envelopes, novelty silk vani ties, also beaded bags, in A cluding a few imported ape?.