davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-13
John McVickar.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-John Mcvickar. 73
years old, once president OF the Interna-
tional typographical Union and formerly
editor Of the Detroit Ne,cs. died here
yesterday. Mr.. McVickar also had been
connected with Chicago and other middle
Western newspapers. He came here
few weeks ago for an operation, from
which he never rallied.
The sun., 1916-12-13
HELD FOR BEST LIE
IN CORRIGAN SUIT
Mrs. Saville, Arrested for Per-
jury, Unable to Furnish
$4,000 Bail.
WILL FACE GRAND JURY
Verdict in Magistrates Libel
Suit Is Expected
To-day.

Inat 'ess' drams' 'Tne s2oo'ooo L'oe'
Suit." produced by Magistrate Joseph r.
SCorrisAn with a novel, Gods Man." a.
N. villain ana . .,n,or,,n. c.., cou.
80. :. a.. 49,, r. a.
y oi '"e Dooos-Merr" Sompeny' o~-
sebosed tense climax yesterday In the
Supreme Court. when Mrs, Marrarst IA.
sv,u. sorr.. III. 40 49,. u,,,..r
sSsnC.,n ,hs rov.i,., -. ia 80 ,..a
[.ns,.,,,s w ' ~. " s..,.Ss .nSo so
sh.H sn;x ~. I S.., 1T n. sh" c",,ia ' .n,r, as -
!. ~. -. ,U'I t"e us's no sne se cou'o 'n'nA Oh
49,. ~, ,racs.ou " M.. 9. ,sv ss,,. ' s.
ashsd not to rush on Immediately, As
.the court had something very personal
TO nay to her; She smiled acauiescence,
and the Justice inquired:
us there an ofYicer here from the p,s-
trict Attornsy.s of3ceY' That va tha
srueitor Dstsc,ive Cuno,srs ~ .tsn scr-
sr.st rhs~ ~. wou'nm m"'ue ms, .. Ss. sp ,U. sS
csss for Nh. desendan n, hccS cc,,,nsr, ~.
Fridav hv ,s.,,sy,nr ,h"e s.s IL
r,en1 keIcoy,s1 s Iibsi ATE ...,r.t ~.
Ncs., =. .s..,s.s,-. A. ~" ss..H
C~L s-ss ".... "
- O"y 'nu.se usIs
S~ uy es.H nor Wouss
u !" '"s "'tie homiy from tne
LESs... q.
. IgYVvnatey u u rarely that perjury
9s csmmftedtn our courts. but you have
committed nagrant perjury and have &C.
xnowiedged II. j would consider II . blot
Sipon the administration Of Justice II
called to-pass. upon this CASE.
II therefore commit you to prison 70
await the action Of the Grand Jury, ana
> 6x bail st $1,000. I direct the stenor.
fapher to furnish to the District Attor-
hey such parts Of the record In which
kou testified. O6,cer. h~re 4, vour vsr-
int
80. t.,
4. .s,a,.. MA. u.. H..,s.-
Tne witness. who has developed into
me leading woman In the legal drama
fho VINO mas had her big emotional
poments. relieved with touches Of
comedy. played her part yesterday in n
festrsined manner that hordered on the
2toicai. IL might almost be said that a
smile hid her feelings. When the Jus
Ilce ended she bowed and was ushered
. Az they left the courtroom, Edward
:,.,, HtVey tor nowerc' assured
A.. No.. - e "ouo .e' o.H ior
S,..~,,,,S. IT, ~ pus up WIN the
The sun., 1916-12-13
OBITUARY.
MICHAEL NELLANY.
Father-in-Law Of Ex-1.ieut.-Gov.

Father-in-Law Of Ex.Lieut.-Cov.
sheehan Dies.
BUFFALO, Dec. l2.-Michael Nellany,
father-in-law Of william r. Sheehan, ex-
Lieutenant. Governor of this State. died
to-day In tha Hotel Lenox In this city.
MIR. Nellany survived his daughter,
Blanche Nellany Sheenan, by only few
days. She died here last week In the
same hotel. She was married to Mr..
Sheehan In 1889.
The elder Nellany Is survived by a
son. Charles v. Neliany. who Is an As
sistant Corporation Counsel In New York
city. His home IL In 81 West Forty
fourth street,
The sun., 1916-12-13
MISS WRIGHTs COAT ON PIER
MissinE Painter said to Have
Jumped Into River-PoIice Doubt.

Miss Christine Wright. 80 years old,
painter. Of West sixteenth street,
disappeared from her home on Monday
and her fur coat'has been found on Pier
IS. North River A canal boat capita in
says he saw woman take off the coat I
and jump into the river. The coat was
Identified by Or. John u. Solley Of 96s
Lexington avenue. who reported to Lieut..
Mccain at the Second detective branch
that Miss Wright was missing She
was well known in Washington Square
artistic circles.
The police say that they are not sure
that Miss Wright jumped into the river,
They have not been able to learn the
name OF the canal boat captain, who is
said to have seen her jump. Capt.
Frank Bringman of the Lehigh Valley
tug Genesee took the coat to the po-
lice In Harbor A station at the Bat
terry and told them that 1t had been
given to him by "A canal boat captain
who saw the woman jump.
The sun., 1916-12-13
PARK LABOR ON SHORT TIME.
$50 In Brooklyn to Work Only
Five Days Week,

Because OF lack OF funds $50 park
!aborers in Brooklyn have been notified
that for the next ten weeks they will
work only Ave days a week. This in
cludes thirty-eight women matrons.
Those affected by city economy receive
81 "A day.
Deputy Park Commissioner Ingersoll
explained that after consultation with
the men under Finn this plan was agreed
upon. All decided II was better than
the plan. adopted In former years OF law
ing on for the months OF December. Jam
uary and February the per diem en-
ployees
The sun., 1916-12-13
Miss Julia Pauline Leavrn..

Miss Julia Pauline leavens. founder
and honorary president Of the New
York Browning Society. died of pneu-
monia yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital.
She had been III only few days. Miss
l.cavens who lived at IL Central Park
West. was prominent in literary circles
and was member OF the Poetry So
The sun., 1916-12-13

Of searching for them 70 for nothing.
when they were barred from evidences.
Justice GoR asked her how she came to
use the words Che put In the mouth
OF Curtis. which revealed . certain
grasp Of the points involved In tho case.
Mrs. Saville claimed for herself all
the credit Of thinking them up. The
Witness who avowed to the Justice that
she wasn't lying now" refused to share
the Inspiration for them with Lingard.
Then why did you use those very
wordsT' reiterated the Justice. Mrs.
Howard faced the twelve critics who
will later review this drama and stated !:
1T was about the best lie l could
think Of to save Mr.. Howard. SO I
told It." Then Justice Goff sent for
q detective.
Linsard, on being called 20 the stand
for questioning as to his visit to her.
displayed poor control over his memory
on many points. His best recollection
Of his remarks last week was that he
told Mrs. Saville that "a statement
would aid Judge Corrigan. but that no
matter whether she testified or not. the
novelist would not be prosecuted by the
man who believed that Howard had
caricatured him unkindly In Gods
Man"
According to Lingard. Mrs. saville de-
clined to testify without getting an o. X.
from the father Of her two children in
Los Angeles, Cal. She sent a telegram
to Howard, Llngard's testimony con-
tinued. and received reply from the
man for whom she stood ready. In her
own words. to slap Judge Corrigans
face"
Telegram Not Evidence.
Later Henry N. Arnold, counsel for
the plaintiff. called Joseph L. Egan, at
torney for the Western Union. and
sought to put before the jury telegram
which he represented was sent to How
ard and signed "Bili and Mary" the
frst names Of William c. and Mary
Howard. brother and sister Of the
chronicler Of the Great White Way.
Arnold failed to give proof that II was
telephoned to the Western Union by the
New York branch Of the Howard family.
Thomas knibbs. q trained nurse who
said he attended the writer In his home
at Belle Terre. Port Jeffefson, for three
weeks In the summer Of 1915. told Of an
upper room In the garage with an
opium layout and q couch. Howard In
formed him, he said. that he used this
a. his work room"
DR.. Frank 8. Child, who attended
Howard for water on tho BRAIN" and
Patrick L. Francis. manager and author
Of . book. were also on the stand. but
~ most Of their testimony was blocked
BY Lockwood they drew pay a. silent
Witnesses Tho managers Of several paid
circulation Libraries were also called In
rebuttal by Arnold to show that the
novel had been read by many others
besides the book dealers who had to.
To-day. both sides having finished
their case. each attorney will be allowed
one hour for summing up. after which
the case will 20 to the jury and some
ono will learn the worst.
The sun., 1916-12-13

Mrs. Andrew Van Orden uriny. whose
maiden name was Marie Augustine dc
Angels, died Sunday evening at her rest
dence. 10 Weiner place. Tompkinsville.
Staten Island, N. Y. She was born on
March is. 1912. In New York city. and
was a daughter Of the late Lorenzo DE
Angels. She Is survived by. a brother,
two sons and a daughter.
The sun., 1916-12-13
SEVENTEEN
BY Booth Tarkington

One Of the big trade paper. says: "Al,ho
pnD,shed IN inc late Spring booth Tarkins.
ahead with all sails set. IL is no wonder sh,t
Seventeen is popular. so many peonc
have know n him. or been him pupe IL
k0nsnre and Jane conflict make, n ..o.w wv ~,
chutkle o,cr."-Pubiishsrs' Weekly
illustrated. Cloth. Si.35 net ka,A.,
ol.5O nef
The sun., 1916-12-13
CORNELIUS LEARY.
Former Police Captain Dies ~ His
New York Home.

Cornelius Leary, former police captain.
died last evening at his home. 324 East
239th street. Capt. Leary was q veteran
Of the civil war and Joined the police
force In August, 1871. He became de-
tective sergeant, and during the incum-
bency OF Commissioner Theodore Bing-
ham was made lieutenant under a law
promoting men Of his rank. Then he
took the examination for captain. and
although far down on the list he was
appointed because Of his army service.
He was In command OF the Whitestone
precinct for q time. ana later Of the
Astoria station. He len the department
about four years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-13
Mrs. bridget GiImartin.

Mrs. Bridget Gilmartin. widow OF
Philip Gilmartin. ana one Of the oldest
residents of Flushing. T.. l., died yester-
day at her home. 80 West Amty street,
following an illness OF a year. She was
in her ninetieth year.
The sun., 1916-12-13

ciety. She was born In Vermont and
when young she went with her parents
to Chicago. where she had many literary
friends She came to this city about
twenty years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-13
THE THIRTEENTH
COMMANDMENT
By Rupert Hughes

An American novel written by an Ansr.
can FOR Americans mirroring American
iraiity and American strength with surh
words and situations as Americaus can And
viii understand is . rarity. To nnd such
one y OCCASION Tor rejoicing. II
you viii finish IL: when you nniah II you
VIII be glad you started it."-Chtcaeo Dstiv
Ners. "
Inusnoted. sl.l0 ne.
The sun., 1916-12-13
Col, Ole n. j. II P0g.

PARIS, Dec I2.-Coi ole Herman Jo-
hannes Krag former chief of ordnance
in the Norwegian army and inventor OF
the kras j Jotgensen rifle. died here to-
day. He was 10 years old.
The sun., 1916-12-13
THE
BORDER LEGION
BY Zane Grey

"A vigorous story of women with ws,m
blood and men with cool nerve OF the sum-
OF human passion free Of the veneer OF clvifss-
tion. and one that Is hard To lay aside while
yet there remains page unread. Zane
Grey. Who II at home In this kind OF fiction
has never written more thrilling tsjs
-AffluGutee Sentinel
Frontispiees. sIJ5 not.
The sun., 1916-12-13
BOLDT $12,OOO,o0O
TO TWO CHILDREN
Estate Is Apportioned Equally
to Son and Daughter With
out Reservation.
WILL CONTINUE HOTELS
They Are Also Expected to
Carry Out Cornell Dor
mitory Project.

IL
m1tOfy Project.
Geor~. r po,1,. ,~w ... u,s,,.
Yesterday hv VI. csr.nr.i ...s..",,
Francis a H,,ch,n. =, o. p,r. o."..
divides nj. .stat. h.4-..n ~.
Geor,. r. po,d, T. 80 a. a.
ter. Mrs. rinvsr mia. nSu.." ~ -
Alfred 0rahsm MA Trs $50 =.
worth fro,, a., oon ooo - 90" oao
in the oninion ~ NJ ry,,,os,r. ''''''''''
AIthonrh ..,...: .o'
y, Cosn.,, ,,.,.s,.'' us.eo sno Deneiactor
noth,n, In ~. Iii, - ~. ...,. . ,e,'
Ths nn,v .,n,. r..,. VII o us. msttut'on.
fer.d v.s,srs.'' ".. @ .na' was OF
Hu,ch,r. -,h.u - oS MT
.N,r po,s. A. 10
borrnr - n,,..n.n :, s n.. .eume expressed
as he s.rr,ss 20 -. . 'ous isme.
children ne ,.,, ,s.., :. p"ss VI me-
oy evsrv man % .,," "a .ne guy
a,,v s,,r,r" ~ usx.,. "u =" sNe hoer-
,h,s Sa,,ns "s % anu 'hat ne put
,nrousnout the term OF his life all who
shared hi. coincidence ,,,,,,, a,, 'ure" =. e.
bis erpre..sd ,,,sh =, sn .u Was
carry on The ~orr ,hs, -. ~. S '"e'
"x n,.n o.. -. "ao oesuh'
ithaca ~.. ST.. S AZ
po,d, ..o-.,,, 49, oy MT
-. o,o h's last illness. IL
wv ~as 'nls pro!ect that ne Is believed to
% ieHed 10 and that he hoped
"ou.d % carried Gut by his children"
Mr. Hutchins made short prelim-
"nry appraisal OF the Boldt estate. say
ns ho ire insurance ran into many
thousands but was not quite as large
NJ some Of the underwriters had re-
ported. Mr.. Hutchins put the value of
the policies at less than 100000. Mr..
Hutchins also said the Bellevue -strat.
ford Hotel In Philadelphia, which was
owned outright by Mr. Boldt. ha. been
appraised at $4,000, 900 and that II
bears a 13,000,OO0 mortgage
He was also the sole owner NJ tbs
Waldorf Astoria pots, Connan. .,.,aS
held the lease on the waldorf. .,o,,a
and though innor,un.d r,an,, .,,.s a.
se,I an ,n,sr... a., ~. .es 70
ala :, q. a,.r,. ~ never
dea,h .,ood ,n ri. -. '''''e vi MS
" ''"
He,.. w,u n>.. u,
although Mr.. Boldt In his will gave
his children full power to- dispose Of
these and other properties IL they cared
to do so. II may be stated that there will
be absolutely no change In the existing
status Of the properties. Both hotels
will be operated in the future exactIy
along the lines laid down nv Mr. RoIdt
His son II well qualified To do this ~.
is vice-president OF the Waldorf. As,oria
Hotel Compahy"
Mr. ryutch,n. Ala M. c,,.
the stock OF the waldort-A.toria Hotel
The sun., 1916-12-13
MARRIED.

lAYsER-BUrrLAR.-Mr.a and Mrs Rob.
ert Buttlar announce the marriage Of
their daughter Julia to Paul q. Kayser,
The sun., 1916-12-13
PEACE
AND ! HnSo QUIET
By Edlrin Milton ROyle

A stirring story Of the Mexican border
The humor throughout In OF the sparkHna
and bfi kind. Few books in several
'easons have been on a par with Peace and
Quiet In interest. plot. construction and
timcliness. - Philadelphia Press
Fron,iSpicre. E.5J net.
The sun., 1916-12-13
THIS WAY
TO CHRISTMAS
By Ruth Salcyer

1t Is the right sort Of . Christmas s>ory
"a very pretty story told charmingly"-
. sun An Irish woman, q, gypsy. N
all tell Christmas tales To a little boy. The
friend OF fairy.
Froniispiooe. SI.O0 net,
The sun., 1916-12-13
Empowered to Sell Property.

The section which follows this gives
the other half OF the residue to the son
and attached the same provisions in
case OF his death before his father or
his decease without children Mr.. Boldt
had three grandchildren, none of whom
IL directly concerned at present In the
The sun., 1916-12-13

DR.. Watson was born In Perthshire.
Scotland. In 1894. He was ordained a
minister in 1861 and the same year be-
came a missionary to Egypt. lie was
Moderator OF the General Assembly OF
the United Presbyterian Church in Buff
falo in 1890 DIR. Watson married Mar
r,ret MacVickar OF Sussex. Wis. in
1851
The sun., 1916-12-13

LONDON. Dec. l3. A. M.--The Rev
Andrew Watson. who for fifty years has
been engaged In missionary work In
Egypt. is dead, according to Reuter-
despatch from Cairo
The sun., 1916-12-13
HOW WE
ELECTED LINCOLN
BY A. J. DittenhOefer

David Beiasco writes. How We Electsi
Lincoln Is 81 full Of interesting point, and
ihr spirit of the times, and sheds 81 much
hgit on on" of the most critical periods ~
our history that IL is indeed invaluable
should he In every library
Fronts niece 80 cents net.
The sun., 1916-12-13

y d"'iahtfI Sto"y fw girls I" %.
pita hi"d ShnJli prWt '>C'plu'f
en- Ah'inv for girl rrad'rN who are I..
'strd IN school life. .'- PWsbUSJh IrSA
NtS,ai,d sl2i ~"
The sun., 1916-12-13
Her Letters Barred.

After Mrs Saville appeared In court
Sith letters which she had been excused
D produce. only to have all her work
The sun., 1916-12-13

Froniispiees. sIJ5 not.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Boys Raincoat Outfit, $1.95

OF tan and gray double texture cloth. with rain =
proof hat to match. An outfit that is sold with a
guarantee of satisfaction Sizes to IA years.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Misses & Junior Girls Suits, $3.50 to $3.50

Misses & Junior Girls Suits, $3.50 to $3.50
Particularly attractive models Of broadcloth gao-
ardne serge, velour checks and all woof pophns'
many are trimmed with and beaver; some have
large collars of skunk or opossum fur. box-peated
effects and convertible collars
Tub Dresses-30 Styles-Sl.OO to $3.9S
For girls of 2 and to IA years. or 1ast
color eineham percale, rep, chambrays ana smart
color Combinations Box pleated shirred and SMOKED
enects large collars, pointed yokes bo1-peateo
skirts and bolero jackets
Charming Hat. for Girls, $l.00
Models esneciav designed for tots to
wears: of plush velvet wdewale corduroy and velour.
Snnnnc STYLES trimmed with rosebuds ana SILK ros-
ettes and wide bands of grosgrain ribbons
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Boys $500 Suits, $3.95

Norfolks, mildly oliver Twist and vestee sty
for the youngster of 22 to 10 years. OF blue serg
checks velvet and novelty cloths.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
|FA|TH IN HIS WIFE
| SURVIVES TRAGEDY
Husband of Jealous Woman's
Victim Refuses to Believe
Her Untrue.
HER STORY OF SHOOTING
IN PHILADELPHIA HOTEL
Denies She Travelled With Man Who
Was Killed by Self Slain
Woman.

| PHILADELPHIA, September Is
| Hurrytng to the bedside of his wife,
the one survivor in the triple shooting
In hotel here early yesterday. Joseph
G. LIE Due Of Chicago, today said that
he had every confidence in her loyalty
to him and that he would stick to her
through all her trouble.
Mrs LIE Due Is in Jefferson Hospital.
She was improved today, and physi-
| clans said she will recover unless COM
| plications set in. She was shot by
| Mrs. Harry Belzer of New York. who
found her and J. C. Graveur, also of
| New York, in hotel room. Mrs. Bel
ger killed Graveur, who had discarded
her after a friendship of two years,
| and also ended her own life There
was an affecting meeting when lie Due
| reached the bedside of his wife, where
| he remained for some time. Later he
for an interview with the captain of
detectives.
Implicit Trust in Wife.
| Before reaching the hospital LIE Due
told Of his happy married life Of fifteen
years and his implicit trust in his wife
|
her faithfulness to him. LIE Due said
he had known Graveur for ten years
and always had regarded him as
| square man. He had not seen him for
| seven or eight years and had never
| heard his wife speak of him. Mrs. LIE
Due, he said. left Chicago for New York
| about two weeks ago to visit her
| nephew and his wife. He had letters
from her every day.
| T.o Drp ca he M he1i n q fo
| had visited Atlantic City with Graveur.
He thought she probably met him acci-
dentally in New York and consented to
| take an automobile ride to this city.
| The husband asked many questions
about the shooting, saying he had only
a fragmentary knowledge of the affair.
gathered from newspapers. He asked
how Graveur and his wife had regis
| tered at the hotel and when told as
man and wife his face grew grave.
Puts Blame on Graveur.
That was the work of Graveur and 1
am sure Lillian did not know it," he
q square man and l cannot understand
his actions" -
LIE Due went on to say that his wife
| is in a delicate position. which would
probably reflect on her, but he still be-
Heved her innocent Of any wrong do
| ing.
| Mrs. LIE Due. the husband said, has
been studying operatic singing for ten
years. Before her marriage she was
Lillian Kappes of Cincinnati, where
| her mother now lives. .Ef
Identification of the murderesss and
suicide was made nine hours after the
shooting by Mrs. Frances Apman of
New York, sister of the dead man,
who came here with his business asso-
ciate, Harry v. Fancy. upon receiving
| word OF the tragedy Mrs. Apman in
formed the police that her brother had
been friendly with Mrs. Belzer, whose
maiden name was Margaret Mean
drews.
Receipted bills found in Graveur's
possession show that he and his COM
panion had spent Friday and Saturday
| in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Went to Get Handbag.

Mrs LIE Due further said she intended
to return to New York that night, and
after the dance she went with GraVeur
to his room for the sole purpose of get
ting the handbag. AS they entered,
Mrs LIE Due said, Mrs. Belzer. who Gra-
veur thought he had induced to return
to New York jumped from a closet and
began shooting. Mrs. Mann, sister OF
Mrs. LIE Due. corroborated Mrs. LIE Due 8
story that she came to Philadelphia to
visit relatives.
Miss McAndrew, sister of Mrs. Belzer.
who came here today to claim the body
ment that Mrs. Belzer had come here
with Graveur was not true. She also
denied that her sister had lived with
Grayeur.
Evening star., 1916-09-28

Blue Serge Suits, $5.98
Boys Suits made Of
guaranteed all-wool and
fast-color blue serge.
Choice of Balkan Norfolk
or pinch back models. The
workmanship and finish
are the best obtainable. All
sizes. s to Is years.
e Bro. 80
Evening star., 1916-09-28
In the Specialized Shop Of Girls Apparel
Girls MILDLY Blouses, S1.00

Girls MILDLY Blouses, $1.00
Fine for the gym or classroom Our show
ing includes twenty models made up in Lonsdale
jean with collar cuffs and pockets Of fast color gala
tea. Sizes to 20 years.
Skirts to Match MILDLY Blouses at s1.0o.
Girls Wool Sweaters, CSC to $5.9S
Plain and fancy weayes in shades of green.
brown gray. rose, navy, red and white, and white
trimmed with blue pink. Woven with large roll
collars and two pockets Pearl buttons.
Girls New Fall Coats, $5.98 to $3.50
OF plush gabardine, zibeline. diagonal, corduroy.
plush chinchilla- Colors include green,
navy brown black. and novelty mixtures: sport
dress effects: plain fur trimmed. Sizes to II
years and 13 to 10 years
Evening star., 1916-09-28
In the Specialized Shop Of Boys Apparel
Bows One and Two Pants Suits, S5.ss

Boys One and Two Pants Suits, $5.95
OF fast color blue serge and fancy mixtures.
Pinchback and good models. Pants are full
lined and finished with taped seams Sizes to 1S
Boys One and Two Pants Suits, $7.9s
OF all-woo materials, cassimeres. serges and
cheviots smart pinchback models guaranteed TO hod
their shape and color. Sizes to 1S years
Boys Guaranteed Blue Serge Suits, $5.55
Of al-wool. hard-twisted blue serge in the popu-
lar pnchback models. Coats lined with serge;
pants 6nished with taped seams and are full lined
Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Story Of Hotel Tragedy.

At the hospital LIE Due told his wife
to cheer up: that he would forgive her
and take her back to Chicago.
Mrs LIE Due told the story of the
shooting and events leading up to it to
her husband in the presence of detec-
tfves She said she came to Philadel-
phia by train and not by automobile. as
reported, to see her nephew and his
baby. recently born. She denied that
she had travelled to various cities with
Graveur and suggested that her iden-
tity had been confused with that OF
Mrs. Belzer. The wounded woman said
Graveur told her he had come to Phila-
delphia with Mrs BelEer and then per-
suaded her to GO back to New York.
According to Mrs. LIE Due, Graveur
called up Mrs, lie Dues New York ad-
dress by telephone and learned that
she had come to Philadelphia to see
her nephew. He was given the ad-
dress and later he met her.
The same evening. Mrs. lie Due said.
they went to a theater, then had SUPPER.
and a dance on the roof garden of the
hotel was suggested Mrs. LIE Due said
she did not want to be incumbered with
her handbag. and, at Graveur's sugges-
ton. she left it in his room, on the
floor below,
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Corduroy Pants, 81. 90

Boys Corduroy Pants in
several of the most favor
ed shades. All are full cut
and well made. These are
the most serviceable trous-
ers a boy can wear. All
sizes, 6 to Is years.
Third Floor-LansburR
Evening star., 1916-09-28
Boys $1.O0 Corduroy Pants, 7sc

Full cut knicker styles in light and dark cordu-
roy with taped seams throughout: full lined
Included some splendid wool mixture pants in all
shades. Sizes 6 to Il years