The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

tailor made gown.s4o ooIl afternoon gown, :, 6S 90
l~eyenlng gown. rs. 90 ! covert cloth coat, 30. 90
afternoon gown. IS 90 rainy day suit..... ss 50
4sHk pettcoats.... 10. 90 2 SILK waists ......... IL 90
silk waist..."". Is. 90 ! pairs shoes."..... 49, 90
SIX waist. r:..:. le. % i0psirs glvoes.."... ls.9
fIpeii' so.e' 60 deeaa. undersLiris. -"
8 short flannel I'M 10 at q. 50....... 81. 90
derskirts ",...... IL. 90 8 pair silk stockings. IL 90
u nish,gowns; 2t.oe I doz; handkerchiefs i. g
ldoz. Isle ~stockigs 9. 90 bathrobe",,.,... 90
esum'er shirtw'sts. 81 90 white aprons...... 600
cashmere wrapD'r e.90 9 pair stochinsS'... e.9oo
?drcssing sacks. {. $50 crepe kimonos. :. 10. 90
trunks. $500. $50 2 pair California
sance bedspreads dog. muslin sheets. "a 90
and shaIns. /. . 100 GO 2 doz. muslin pillow u
.iidoziinen sheets. zl77..ooe damssks and il
l2linen pillowcAses Il, 90 napkins. ........ 5000
iddooa. dama:k fowl. Tis.SSo . rolling 9Dfi Eq towels eHls~e' SS.S
ldoL, glass towels 5000 doz, large bath
tailor made gown SIS .oo
Miss rms said that before the eugag e-
ment there was some discussion between
them as to religious affairs. She is q Cath
Ollie and Re!mer a Lutheran. But they
threshed this matter all out, she said, and
she finally agreed to become a Lutheran,
or, as she put it, ito be ma rried O Lutheran"
They went to several balls and parties to-
gether, and Reimer gave her a handsome
terday and took it of that the jury might
inspect 1t. He also gave her q few other
trinkets, which, she said, she offered to re-
turn but which he refused to accept after
the engagement was broken of. He re-
turned all her presents, but kept a few Of
her letters.
On oross-examination Miss Arms denied
that she had been receiving marked atten-
tions from another member of the Lieder-
kranz, but admitted that she had frequently
danced with a Mr.. Hovelmann, as, she
said, she danced with any nice fellow that
she knew.
Reimer's side OF the story was told by
himself. He said, speaking in broken
English Che became a citizen a month ago.,
that he worked for Henry Marquand d Co.
and got 81. 900 a year, with a commission on
profits. He admitted that he had pro-.
posed to Miss Arms, but said that when.
her parents learned OF it they turned him
out Of the house, saying that no daughter
Of theirs should ever marry a Lutheran.
The father, he said, was especially bitter,
and Miss Arms afterward reported to Reimer
that her father had refused to give her any
money for a trousseau and would not allow
her to marry She told him that she thought
1t would be better to break of the engage
ment, as there was no prospect Of a we'd
ding,
What about this rousseau TINT Miss
Arms says she bought Reimer wss asked.
"Vell," he replied, -she didn't no such
trousseau buy. No, sir. She told me she
vos getting some napkins embroidered,
and she buy one trunk. But nottings else.
No, sir. She says she couldn't get a trous-
seau,"
Was there ever a day fixed for the mar
riage?"
"Nevaire, sir. No, sir, answered Reimer.
'She speak of a summer marriage. Wy,
as TO dot, she tell me summer time she
Wouldn't marry. No, sir. Because not
a proper time-to marry is in the colder
time"
After Reimer his friend, Bruno Axhau-
sen, a clerk in Speyer Il Co, 3 Office, testified
that he had observed no change in the at
%tention paid to Miss Arms by the Lieder-
kra NJ young men since the report of her
broken enga cement had spread. Bruno
got into such a twisted condition over some
questions put to him by Justice Fitzgerald
concerning the 81 signature 10 a letter offered
in evidence that the crowd in the courtroom
was convulsed with laughter.
The case will go to the Jury to-day,