The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

.9 RECENT LEASES. GREEKS FACE TRIAL William Cedarholm to Frederick Bu.T Trlmm; 28 Park place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, lower apartment for Mrs. Lockltt to Charles C. Brink. the Standard Oil people $29,000,000.

The case went on for wejks and the Jury, after being out twcnty-slx hours, could not agree. The case will be retried after the outcome of the trial of the National Line officers in Brooklyn. CANVASES ON VIEW IN ART GALLERIES ON SERIOUS CHARGE MEDICAL. for William P. Hnrton, cottage on West End avenue to Mrs.

Emanuel A. Gardner. At Belle Harbor, L. for Mrs. Edward Hutchings.

cottage on Henley avenue to Cornelius F. Collins. Charles E. Rlckerson has rented 274 Prospect place, between Vanderbilt and L'uderhlll avenues, lower apartment, for P. J.

Darcy to David Symes; 186 Prospect place. Royal Arms, between Carlton and Vanderbilt avenues, suite No. 2B, for Jerome H. Pennock to Ross Taylor; 851 Union street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, first apartment, for HOMEOPATHS INTERESTED. TAPE-WORMS, with head, rmoTd: frf book on F.t.

1873. A. W. ALL, ON. Grand at, Manhattan, More Steamship Officers In Collection of Oils, Albert B.

Ashforth has leased to the American Meter Company of Albany, N. a large suite of offices In the Tilden Building, 103 West Fortieth street, Manhattan, where they will establish their New York City offices and meeting room for their directors. The Lewis H. May Company has leased the following cottages: At Far Rock-away, L. for John Campbell, cottage on Franklin avenue to Samuel Kohn; for F.

N. Cronise, villa on Prospect street to Joseph Hellen. At Arverne, L. for Samuel Welner, cottage on Clarence In Qnlnmnn for Tallin SPECIALIST, 25 Years' Practice. Homeopathic physicians of Brooklyn are greatly Interested In the plans for the exercises this week in Manhattan in connection with the closing of the year's elcher'who comes to America for his first Etchings, drawings and lithographs are among the examples.

The etched portraits are eleven lu number. Gerhart Hauptmanu's head is superb, with strength In every stroke. The head of Arthur Niklsch, the London. Symphony Orchestra conductor, is a fine showing of what the artist can do in dealing with a sensitive musician. Hermann Struck is a Hebrew, and has a deep religious veneration for things Jewish, so his portraits of the leaders, of his race are, in a way, milestones in realistic and poetic art.

The portrait of Theodor Herzl, the Idealist, Is virile. Other etched portraits Include those of Josef Israels. Henrlk Oscar Wilde, Frederick Nietzsche, Giovanni Segantini, Ernst Haeckel, Lud-wlg Fulda and Richard Dehmel. Struck is: a great traveler and has studied the people and the lands of Holland and Switzerland, Italy and the Oriental regions. In his Jewish subjects, like "The Grave of Rachel," "The Ruins of Palestine," "The Ghetto of Venice," and kirtnov blanker ana diooo oi dicted for Smuggling Aliens Into Country.

ml Halaey at, Brooklyn- Water Colors and Pastels at the Montrose. Doctor', olflca. work at the New York Homeopathic Medical College. More than loo Brooklyn physicians are graduates of the college, and many of them have been active in lh. afFalT-a nf 11a nltimnl i fl ton.

FEDERAL COURTS ACTIVE. ARTIST STRUCK'S STRENGTH More Than 70 Convictions Already Rosenthal, cottage on Jessica avenue to Joseph Hellen. At Cedarhurst, L. for Paul Haller, cottage on Oakwood avenue to H. Arthur Mack; for Charles R.

Hicks, cottage on Summit avenue to Alvln Wile. At Rockaway Park, L. I la Hebraic Portraiture at the Berlin. When the association holds Its annual meeting and banquet next Thursday announcement will be made of the plans prepared by the trustees for moving the college and Flower Hospital, which is owned and operated by the college, to a new site and plant, to cost about one Secured and Penalties Inflicted, Following Trials. Lindner's Paintings of Horses.

Studies in the Jewish quarter, his genius shines clearly. The Jews are his most masterful themes. As Martin Blrnbaum, million dollars. at the banquet will In- The speakers in his able Introduction to tne catalogue says: "The agonies of endless persecu u.e Vrriv at It. olude Dr.

Royal S. Copeland, dean of, the ship of the National Line, arrives at it and of tne hospitai. el- tion and the wisdom of the centuries can be read In their eyes. The grandeur and bert B. Cary, president of the board of trustees; John Collier of the People's South pier on iueBuiy in Wednesday, It Is expected to have on board six steamship officers who are to Institute.

William F. Anderson of Ten Stern Brothers will hold To-morrow, a Verv Exceptional Sale of an entirely new collection of Women's Dresses Copies of the latest Imported Models, for Afternoon, Calling and Reception Wear, of Novelty Voiles and Silks, Foulards, Chiffon Cloth and Glace Silks, at $29.75 Less Than One-Half Their Actual Values Also Final Clearance of their entire stock of Women's Tailored Suits, in the newest and most desirable models, of Cloth and Silk Fabric, at $10.00, 14.75. 22.50, 29.75 to 79.50 Former Prices from $24.50 to 145.00. tragic pathos of old age. and the deep faith of martyrs is here." "The Polish Rabbi," the "Old Man with White Beard," the "Russian Rabbi," "Chief Robbi of Oculists' Opticians.

Half a Century in Business. Mere Rest Won't Help the Eyes That Need Glasses Jerusalem," the "Jew with Fur "jew or Warsaw." "Talmudlst." "Sleep Ing Jew." These are some of the themes In which Struck has done such fine work that they seem little else than marvelous In the way of realism and feeling. "A Tired Old Woman." a "Girl Knitting," a nessee, and the Rev. Harry Emerson Fos-dlck of Montclalr, N. J.

Mayor (iaynor has also been invited to speak. Brooklyn Is so well represented in the student body that It is evident that the borough's alumni list will soon be greatly Increased. The Brooklyn students at the college ti Kred VV. ISacua. 2S Fresh Pond road; W.

E. flerkuwitz, littl Broadway; Thomas Brow-mar. SI Oreene avenue; Isidore Hi-own. 2'3 bradford street; Lester II. K73 Park plai-e: Conistock, Knsl Klghteonth Slrec- Francisco lieMalteo, IV, York atreet: N.

L. Iiobrovaky. 1SH Ueorgia avenue; Herbert H. DiH'ret. 1S! New York avenue; Benjamin Knget.

Wllloutfhhy avenue; Elmer L. Kleld. 136 Kourth street, Cnlon Course: Isaac Flyer, 35 Graham avenue; Louis Gold, 216 Varet street; Arthur G. Milliard, SL'7 Bush-wick avenue: Samuel J. Marks.

77 Wlllt.w stroet; Samuel Lllllenthal. Hay Twentv- "Hussiaa Student." a "Tyrolese Peasant a "Thoughtful Girl," a "Beggar," "The Sage" and "Haflda, an Arabian show the variety of his attainments, Permanent relief can be gained only by correct glasses. Our oculists examine your eyes without charge and fit glasses that will help your eyes. be put on trial before Judge Thomas I. Chatfleld in the United StateB District Court ou Indictments charging them with smuggling Greek aliens Into this country.

Thcso officers were to have been tried last week, but the Macedonia did not reach port in time. Tomorrow the case will be called by United States Assistant District Attorney Allen and adjourned probably until June 3, when the trial will begin. The jury will be drawn thlB week. The indictments are tho second batch which were banded down by the Federal Grand Jury in February and October of 11)11, following the most important conspiracy for smuggling human beings ever uncovered in a United States port. When thi3 conspiracy was discovered more than seventy men connected with ttio Hellenl-j Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company were Indicted.

There were fifty convictions, and twenty men Some of tho most attractive of the examples are little snow scenes, which are so slight- that they scarcely seem yet their vitality and ability to mine a few strokes tell are most re marline. Among the drawings ere i "View, of Jaffa," "Along the $2.50 to $12 $4.50 to $18 Perfect Fitting With Bifocal Classes, Lenses, Karlsllorst and other suMects. and there are a few pastels and some work i third street; Louis It. Rudolsky, Osbom street; Solomon M. RotilnRon, 1140 Ttrimdway; Morris Hosenfeld, 3W Pulaski street; Bernard y.

KheR. 34 Mtuyvesant avenue; Abe Mhorr. RS6 (Teorfrla avenue; Morris Htalil, lirt Hop-I kins street: Bernard 'M. Turkat. -Cii: Rockaway avenue; William UeFnrrest.

'oriihee9. IM Rutland road: Bolomon Vv'elnjrrad, 4i Roikaway in nis; 19S Fulton St. cor.Bond St. B'klyn 223 Sixth I 5lhSt. 217 B'way, Ator House 350 Sixth St.

101 Nassau. Ann Si. 17 West 42d Bet. 5th New York In the etching department are strong landscapes, such as "Early Spring," "Summer. Landscape," "In avenue; Charles C.

Yerbury. 215 'MoOonough "CIH. IU (flinUU HI IIUUI lUlllJ UUJD I.W I Holland," "Goethe's' Summer "In the Txrol" (colored etch year ana nve aays or were nncu iiuiu ing! and "Strassburg Cathedral." A set of Venetian scenes is interesting: "Ven JiuU tho other convicted persons having sentence suspended. Furthermore, the government collected about $40,000 lu forfeited bonds after other indicted men fled the country. Ice from the-Lido," "Santa Maria della Salute," "Bridge of Sighs," "Palace of Every Outing Requisite for Dv oration Day "Rlalto aid other themes.

Struck is strong in his art, but his hold on it is neither small nor puny; his niaiiy-sioen- taste has made him stray A large collection of Exquisite Hats for June Weddings Also Bridesmaids' Hats, STREET AND SEMI-DRESS HATS, for seashore Too exhibition of canvases and water colors, also pastels, at the Montross Gallery, Is one of the best the closing 'season can boast. Hugo Ballin's "Recollections" Is a notable panel, from its brushwork and Its expression. The rwoman who Is painted In dark, old time 'style, that Is. reproducing the old look ot paintings. Is not a beautiful nor sentimental looking one.

She has intensity of expression and depth of thought, be-. sides a haunted look, as if the recollections were too-much for her, to endure. The unqualified straightforwardness of the picture is its charm, along with its value ln good work. Arthur JJow's "Green and "High Tide" are both fine and 'hiodern in type. They are strong, and have values, and picture-quality of iin- pressive order.

The reflections In tilt latter canvas are subtle. Childe- Has--6am in his "Newport," with its of, color, and picturesque oulliuo of buildings and spires, ahcUvn i ij th'u "October sundown, and In his contrasting utudy "Plaza de la Merced, rtonda," has given a forceful handling of material which not every artist would know how to turn to account. George Inness, in "The Home of the Heron," a deep, still wood with silence emphasized by the bird sitting, still and mystic, on a low bough, has a fine vibrating note, and his sunset scene Is of the same impressive quality. W. L.

Lathrop, in "Misty Day" has a charming theme; a pond and ducks entering It, deep-toned foliage and a mill, evidently at the side of the slream. The reflections are poetic. "Moonrise Over the Hill," too, is a fair, free and lovely theme. Homer Martin's good example is "Dead Hiver Pond." Carl Mel-chers has a broad garden scene with two lovers possibly; there is also a bit of water, reflections and color, all built, up broadly and strongly. "The Window" is another winning example.

Wlllard L. Metcalf in Time" and "Willows In March" strikes home in color, line and feeling. His snow scene, is especially good, with it beautifully suggested trees, in tracery ofr-the most fairy-like workmanship. J. Frapcis Murphy "Showery Day" gives valuable outlook, In brush work.

His which is delicate and yet never confusing in dB here, shown at Robert Reid in Blue Kimona" is 'broad, colorful and decorative; hi3 Woman's figure is graphic. Alexander. Schilling, in "Moonlight, Twilight Lingering," has done the best possible thing with. such a difficult prob- the result is an ecstacy of atmosphere. Jj.

"Harbor Lights" and Twilight." builds up happily conueived themes into re--tilities 'charm inierosu Weir, In "Figure in "Summer Pastime," 'has- two figures of fine realism, and the' laUef -Is specially The first-named canvas is a Jewel -in the The simpllulty. of it and also; the many-sided genius which the' painter hows attract the The. water cotorv of Elliott Daingerfield, "Swirling Mists," 4s both beautiful- Childe in. "The Chalk of England," "The Bridge $nd the Church. Lannon," and Isles of Misses' and Juniors' Dresses for Commencements and Graduations are being shown, of Sheer Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes.

Nets, Chiffons and Messalines, trimmed with hand embroideries and real laces, including Six New Models Specially Prepared for Monday at the exceptionally low prices of $9.75, 11.50, 13.50, 16.75 To-morrow, Final Clearance Sale of Misses' and Juniors' Tailored Suits and Coats 185 Tailored Suits, in desirable models and materials, sizes 13 to 18 years, at $8.50, 13.75, 19.50 Formerly from $24.50 to 45.00 85 Demi-Tailored Suits, of Imported Wool Fabrics, Bengaline Striped Satin, Charmeuse and Glace Silks, handsomely trimmed, sizes 13 to 18 years, at $25.00, 37.50, 49.50 Formerly from $49.50 to 85.00 no Coats for Street and Motor Wear, in solid colors, mixtures and checks, $7.50, 12.75, 17.50 Formerly from $16.50 to 45.00 245 Girls' Coats, plain and trimmed, in a large variety of materials, full and half lined, Including Norfolk styles, 6 to 14 years, at $2.95, 17.50 Formerly from $6.50 to 32.50 and country wear, at, 4.95, 6.50, 7.50, 9.50 and Upward ison's smartest 300 READY TO WEAR HATS nuiuu am must uuiroaaen and fertile. Lindner, the Brooklyn Ariist, Who Paint Pictures of Horses. Robert Lindner, painter of' animals, who has had a studio at the Pouch Gallery for. sevan years, has been taking horses as tils theme in nearly all that time. As he says, modestly, when asked about his work: they say I paint a bitter horse now than ever." "Do you like horses?" was the question put to him by an Eagle reporter last night.

"I love them," said Mr. Lindner, simply and conclusively. Tho artist Is both German and French, his mother being of the latter nationality, A recent picture by Mr. Lindner shows his favorite them a horse, but a charming girl Is also shown feeding the animal. This picture was a commission and the girl was "ordered," as well as the horse.

Mr. Lindner has heea painting untiringly, end has a number of canvases In' his studio with his favorite subject. 95, 1.95 2.95 shapes and colors, to close at the following prices 2,000 Yards White Silk Ribbons For Graduation Purposes SATIN TAFFETA, PLAIN TAFFETA and MOIRE TAFFETA, 4y2 to 5 in. wide; regular value 20c. yard, at The evidence and testimony at the trials of these men resulted in another Greek line, the National Steam Navigation Company, being involved.

This company owns the incoming Macedonia. It owns also the Patrls, six of whose officers were passengers on the Macedonia. These officers are Demetrlos Boglazldes, captain; Nicholas BOgiazldes, the skipper's who is firt officer; Andreas Dambassls, chief steward; Nicholas BIs-tis, 3urgeon; AugUBtis Fouutes, chief of the commissary department, and Atha-nasios Glannopoulous, steward. Four other men are alsdt under indictment, but are not in this country. One of them Is the Greek general manager of the National Line.

He is in Greece, not having been here since he was indicted, and since there is no extradition treaty covering smuggling between the two countries, he will be safe from prosecution as long as he stays at home. The evidence which resulted in the Indictments was gathered by Field Officer A. A. Seraphic of the Bureau of Immigration of the Department of Commerce and Labor. Seraphic was out West more than a year ago uncovering evidence against men who violated the Federal contract labor laws.

Some of the men he came In contact with were Greek laborers, who told him how they had been smuggied into the United States via tha Hellenic line. Seraphic reported to Washington and was Instructed to uncover a smuggling conBlpracy If he could. He could and did, by traveling to Maine, luwa, Utah, Texas, Pennsylvania and otner States. Witnesses were brought to Brooklyn from all over the country, and when the trial of the National Li te officers begins next week nearly every State will again contribute one or moro witnesses. Thnth every effort Is being made to de .17 .25 .39 CORD EDGE HAIR BOW TAFFETA, PLAIN TAFFETA and MESSALINE, S'j to 6 in.

wide; regular value 23c. yd. at PLAIN SATIN TAFFETA, 7'j in. wide; also Jac quard figured and polka dot satin, S'j in. wide; regular value 35c.

yard, at SASH RIBBON BARGAIN, 8 in. MOIRE TAFFETA, fine quality, white, pink and blue; regular value 59c. yard, at Leather Articles and Parasols MISS SMITH'S BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Angell Receives in Honor of War Nurse's 81st Anniversary.

The eighty-first birthday of Miss Adelaide W. Smith, a Civil War nurse, whose bOok of reminiscences has attracted much attention. 'throughout the country, "was abscr.v.ed! Friday by a reception from 2-until 10 at the home of Mrs. Rufus FIBERGRAS SUIT CASES, light weight 6 00 proof SHAWL and RUQ STRAPS .25 2.50 .08 to 2.75 ea'Downtng street. The house feat successful prosecution In this case COLLAPSIBLE DRINKING CUPS.

TAFFETA SILK PARASOLS, solid colors, others Deauinuuy decorated with the flowers of' the' season, roses predominating. A UiWhday; cake, decked with eighty-one Vmerican flag3, was the feature of the table decorations. MiSS Smith received iMtnra anA talfl- with Dresden borders, fancy checks or striped $3.50 value for 1.50 1.95 effects, in 2 lots $2.50 value for grams of coneratul atfnnR from moiiv Inspection is invited of their large assortments of Imported Parasols Moire, Flowered Mousseline, Taffeta and Bolting Cloth in attractive color combinations. Also for To-morrow, Decided Values in Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols, in all colors, Black and QQ White Effects and Imported Pongee Silks, Value $3.00, Bayadere Black and White Striped Taffeta Silk Parasols in plain and flowered effects, also ()5 Pongee Silks with silk linings, Actual Value $4.50, Novelty Silk Parasols, in effective models, $3 75. 4 0i Values from $6.75 to 7.50, at Monday, an Extraordinary Offering of Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves a bright toned and broad, bit of painting, is his characteristic -snjf.

W. L. Latbrop's water color of: "The Old friends who were unable to attend and fp.ltcitariona were nnpennnllir Latest Novelties in Wedding Gifts Diamonds, Watches, Fans, Silverware, Cut Glass, Electroliers, Bronzes, Bric-a-Brac, Pictures, Fine China, Real Laces, Silver Toilet Sets, Fitted Traveling Bags. Is charged by the Federal authorltes. Just now tho government has two Greeks under indictment In Chicago.

It charged that they endeavored to Impede the administration of Fedoral Justice In connection with the National Line cases that come before Judge Chatfleld tomorrow. The t'lal of the National Line men was originally set for last fall, but Assistant District Attorney Allen was engaged In other prosecution and an adjournment was granted. Since then, charges the Government, an effort has been made to tamper wltn witnesses. Michael Lltsas, the New York general agent of the National Line, and George Lambrlnnidls, a New York ticket agent not connected with the line, were Indlctel in Chicago. They were placed on trial before United States Judge Landls, the judge who fined a goodly company of well wl6hers, among whom were: the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. William. M. Brundage, Andrew Jacobs, Jacob Burtis, the Mi6ses Fransioll, Mrs.

Martha Williams, Mrs. Rose Brunner, Miss, Evelyn Hughan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Boulton, Mrs.

C. Wells, Mrs. Cory Mills, Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert H.

Haskell, Mrs. C. Talbot-Perkins, Vtj Jennie V. Baker, A. Ludlow Perkins, Dr.

Mary H. Lines and Dr. Lottie Cort. By Subway to Astor Place, Manhattan. Deliveries made daily by our own wagons throughout the entire Borough of B'klyn.

39c House" is a lovely bit; in J'A Hillside" he Is quiet' and while In' "Port Washington" he has a light touch and subtlety of Carl Mehhers in "The Sermeo," suggesting a Dutch rural, congregation going to sleep ffliost! of it), Is humorous and fine. Van Dearing Per-rine, in "Color Notes In Pastel," is many-visloireij brilliant; waters and land-views are among the themes. J. Aldon Wler'g "Old House" is sympathetic and charming; the house Is barely seen, and Is a part' of the misty tremulous landscape. "Early Moonrise," too, is wooing end winning.

Horatio Walker has In "Spring Evening, Sheep and Shepherd," a fine thoughtful theme. D. W. Tryon shows "Fairhaven" and "Sand. Sea and ky," also two marines and a landscape, all themes of charm and strength; the picturesque Is in them, too.

Phimleltor Proctor shows "Elk." and Alexander Schilling, a landscape which pleases. The exhibition continues through May. Hermann Struck's Strong Etchings at the Berlin Gallery. The Hermann Struck Exhibition at fho Berlin Art Gallery on Madison avenue, Manhattan, shows the work or a young Actual Value 50c Pair, at FINAL PARTY OF SEASON. The Hospital of the Holy Family will hold its last card party of the season at the home of Mrs.

Richard Cahlll, 122 Dean street. These card parties have been very successful, and as this is the last of the series a large attendance Is expected. Two clasp, in white, natural and cream. Sixteen button length, in white and natural, 55 Actual Value $1.00 Pair, at Akn a Soecial Purchase of itberfoare (Suamf Bestfgti Two Clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, 83 black and white, superior quality, Value $1.25 Pair, at in MBTROPOMTA SLIP COVER CO. 6-plcce Slip Covers, no matter how large, of the real Belgium IM.9S Fiemember no yards scheme.

Write or phone and a man will HillUJ tan. imepnone Prospeet. 3fi8 Myrtle Av. H. Ginsberg.

Prop. To-morrow, an Exceptional Sale of Black Dress Silks SOME day when you are passing through Thirty-fourth Street come in to the Meriden Store and ask to be shown our Collection of Dutch Silverware. You will not waste time even if Crepe Jacquard, 40 inches wide, soft finish, Value $1.50 Yard, at IS. K. TI RH.ai Vloe-Prenlilen 95c $1.15 1.18 1.35 1.78 Broadway, at 13th St.

Women's Department Anticipating Memorial Dzy Imported Chiffon Taffetas, 35 inches wide, high lustre, rich soft finish, Value $1.75 Yard, at Crepe de Chine, double width, 40 inches wide, heavy quality. Value $1.75 Yard, at Imported Messaline Duchesse, 39 inches wide, heavy soft finish. Value $2.00 Yard, Crepe Satin Charmeuse, 42 ins. wide, heavy clinging quality. Value $2.50 Yard, This Tea Caddy is an exact reproduction of an Old Dutch piece Heavily Plated.

Price $2. you do not care to'purchase anything at that particular moment. Of course a proper place for such a display might well be an Art Museum. But they are here for you to buy if, as will probably be the case, you fall in love with these dainty articles, these repousse boxes of odd shapes, or these Spoons with their quaintly wrought bowls and pierced handles. Some of them are fashioned for us in Holland, others we make in our own Factories, exact reproductions of their charming originals, and these latter, we flatter ourselves, are as attractive as any.

Semi-Annual Clearance Women's and Misses' Suits $10.00 Instead of $20 $15.00 Instead of $3Q $19.75 Instead of $40 The remainder of our regular stock All models all A Recent Importation of Very Desirable Household Linens 25) Less Than Regular Prices Satin Double Damask Table Cloths, in round and square designs, at $2.45, 3.75, 4.95, 5.50 Napkins, to match Doz. 2.75, 3.95, 4.75 materials all colors, including white all sizes. None C. O. D.

No Exchanges. 2.50, 4.25, 5.45 4.50, 5.95. 6.50 To Close Out 250 Coats Women's and Misses' All Models English Cravenettes Imported sorges and whipcords. rtn wide wale weaves, diagonals, men's 1 LZ(J(J worsteds. Drossy styles of French 'atla'ptnttcri.

i Traveling', steamer, slip-on, top-coat and raiiKHiul models. Valuca ili to IjIM.OO Advance Models in Ratine and Linen Dresses Damask Table Cloths, round scalloped, at Napkins, scalloped, Doz. Luncheon and Dinner Sets, hemstitched cloth and dozen napkins, at Linen Sheets, hemstitched, Pair Pair Lmen Pillow CasesEmbroidcred I luck Towels, Doz. Turkish Bath Towels, These dresses are made nf the hest grades of pure Hire The MERIDEN Co, (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths anil a j.sn 7.75, 8.75. 9.75 3.25, 4.25.

5.25 88c, 1.20, 1.50 1.45, 1.75. 1.95 2.90, 4.00. 5.50 2.95, 3.75. 5.50 iiisc linen ana cotton satin tne latter in terry eponne weave plain and duo-tone stripes; drawn-work satines. Kvery model is distinctly in si lyle, individual In trimming treatment splen-( 9 idly tailored.

Made to avll at fM uml very pecial at :) spec Richly Trimmed Lingerie Gowns Tarls Imperial gowns that one can wenr In any semblate French voiles and marquisettes imported capes St. Gall batistes, all-over eyelet embroidery I and chiffon Inlaid voiles garnitures Include hand laces anrl embroideries, satin velvet, ball fringes and "darned" laces Mode to nell for hiilf iin much I again 49-51 W. 34th Through to 68-70 W. 35th New York f1975 Bed Spreads, Dimity and Crochet, $1.00, 1.25 Satin Finish, 1.75, 2.25 ,1 23d and 22d English Printed, 1.25, 1.50 Embroidered, 4.75 to 7.23 Streets, N. Y.

1.