Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 21, 1924 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

The Straw
Of A Gentleman

LISTERING summer sun warps
and Wilts a machine-made straw,

‘ taking the life outefthebraid,and
’; the style out of the hat, and the
1 ; pleasure out of your purchase. Our
7 ,' Mallory Straws are hand-made. You
‘ won’tnoticeitsomuchinthepriceas
you will in the looks, and the fit, and

 

the wear, and the

ll\i

others cast at your hat. Let it be a
hand-made Straw, or let it alone.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

admiring glances

 

Rogers 62° Stevens

Norwail; Two Stores So.No‘rWalk

Q;

., \

I
i

ammonium-nus.”-

MALLO RY

t.
E
3
7":

i

 

l‘HAW IN 00010
2.010 FACE GUMP
CASli_C_l_lARGES

fiends Not Guilty to
5 Three Indictments
g and Is Released in
5 $10,000 Bail

gNEW YORK. May 21.-—I-‘or the

' cond time in eighteen years a.
gel-k in the General Sessions called

I

lilllilillil

1: yesterday afternoon:
is- “Harry K. Thaw to the bar."
=The Pittsburgh millionaire who

.as tried for the murder of Stan-

ln-d‘wmie. the architect, in 1906.
“ood in the background yesterday

hile his attorney, George Z. Medu-
cs spoke for him.

3 After spending seventeen years in.

@ssne asylums, Thaw was released

ertfiy from the " Penn. Hos-
ital for Mental and Nervous Dis-
by a court order and he im-
edistely came from Philadelphia

fl face indictments here that stand

’ the way of his complete freedom.
He arrived at the Pennsylvania
ntlon shortly after 3 o'clock, ac-
rnpanied by another lawyer, ‘Bar-

Shalomew B. Coyne. His long black

opcoat and black fedora hat and

' ‘hite hair gave him a sombre ap-
. earance.

7 John Cunifr of the District Attor-
isley's entice served Mr. Medalie with
" g bench warrant and arrested Thaw.

7 Courts Building. where he sat
or a few minutes in'Judge Olvany's
curt awaiting the Judge.
Enters Plea of Not Guilty.
Presently he was called to the bar
d the clerk said:
I“ “There are two indictments
nst you. charging you with as—
ult in the second degree and with
‘he kidnapping ot Frederick Gump.

 
 

 

 

 

 

T0 .7 "g

' the train. Thaw was the cynosure of

 

and kinds of underwear,
men suits or shirts and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

{Jr.. of Kansas City. Do you pleudga

iguilty or not guilty?"

of not guilty for Thaw and called at-
tention to the fact that District At-
torney Bouton’ had sgreed'to fix ball
at $10,000. Judge Olvany approved
at this sum and Thaw was taken to
the. hall room.

There. while his attorneys prepar-
ed hail papers. Thaw chatted with an
old-time newspaper man who cover-
ed his tamoustriai. He asked for
tour old reporters by name and re-
i'v-rrcd to others by articles they
wrote eighteen years ago.

Dr. Kieb of Matteawan Asylum
for the Criminal Insane. from which
Thaw escaped after being commit-
ted there, watched the millionaire
for some time but they did not
speak.

When asked how it felt to be back
in New York Thaw said:

"i don‘t know. I have not been
in long enough."

Thaw Issues a Statement.

After posing for his photograph
in the newspaper reporters' room in
the court house Thaw handed out
the following typewritten statement:

"There is a matter not about the
man who has one of the two chief
evidences of a. certain disease nor
Dr. “Rabbit" Fuller. but. a. man
whom I considered good. until he
tried to be an alienist. For example,
it happened I knew several cousins
or this man. I remember I took
supper in the Philadelphia Assem-
bly with two ladies. cousins of his.

Ordinarily I never would attack
him. But I must. ‘
“Hebert Hare testified that l

stepped on a. baby's hand. that 1
never helped the infant. only smiled.
and whether I was 15 years or 75
years. it Hebert Hero of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania said that he
is a coward: it Hebert Hare, a, halt
.iiuiied alicnlst spewed that of course
then he was merely a dribbling liar.

“I never stood on any baby’i
hand: if ever on the ocean I move
to either side: it I ever hurt anyone
and knew it Hebert Hare knows per-
fectly well I myself would have
helped'a-sufiierer first or all."

Attracts Crowd of curious.
From the moment he stepped off

all eyes. A' special officer had to
make a path for him to lemthe
depot. and in the court building peo—
ple surrounded him and stared. He
smiled amusedly at the attention he
was receiving, but said very little
except to his attorneys.

. His appearance in court was for-
mal. Every detail of the procedure
had been gone over and agreed upon
before he left Philadelphia. He will
leave town this evening. it. is ex-
pected. and return when summoned
by the District Attorney.

The $10,000 ball was furnished by
the National Surety Company.

, In his chat with reporters in the
press room. ‘Thaw was asked it he
noticed any changes in New York.

“I noticed there are not so many
saloons as there used to be," he re-
plied. ,

He said he was going to remain

ed. but Mr. lied-die announced that
he would return to Pittsburgh to-
night. ,,I

Dr. Keib, who spent some time
studying Thaw. said before leaving

1!:
“(2%

 

 

V’ All. &T I,

.83

Mr. Medalie' then entered a. plea: . '

here until the Gump ease was settl~ "

 

 
 

. 1507000005 ‘ ,
. lNNEW STOCK

Shareholders Are Lim-
ited‘to One Share of
New to Each Five
Shares of Old

NEW YORK. Hay :I.—-Anno¢{nce-
ment was made today that the di-
rectors ot the American Telephone
&, Telegraph Company had decided
7 issue approximately $150,000,000
new stock. The no shares will
be offered to stockholders of record
June 10th. 1024. for subscription at
par in the ratio of one new share
for each five shares owned.

 

excess of 300.000. making an aver-
age investment of about $500 each.
Notices ot the subscription offer
were mailed to stockholders today.

The directors also declared the
regular ,quarterly dividents of $2.25
a share in advance for a full year.
They are payable July 15th. October
15th_ 1924. and January 15th and
April 15th, 1925. '

H. B. Thayer, the president. in his
announcement or the new issue to
the stockholders. says:

"During the last five years more
than 3,200,000 telephones have been
added to the Bell system. The in-
crease, in 1023 was the largest for
any year in the history 0! the busi-
ness and the demand for telephone
service continues without any abate-
ment. This growth of the telephone

s Announcing—.9! We is air-r

' mu.

'portuuity ' .-

mtmfi as.

\ “ , tends _

will provide for extension to the

nationwide 'telephono ‘E'ssrvice. ,
"The substantial mine at the issue

makes any further otter or stack to

the stockholders improbable for a

considerable. period to come." ‘ .

 
 

months. the first installment of 320
being due on August lat, 102‘; the
second, of. 440, on Docember 151:.
1024; and the third. 6&840. on April
lot. 1925. ,

Interest at the rate of 6 per cent..
amounting to 31.60 a. share. will be
allowed on the installment payments
from their due dates to April lat,
and will be credited on the finalpay-
ment. reducing it 'to 838.40. The
stock so paid for will be issued un-
der date of April 1st. 1025.

But subscribers, however. will be
permitted to pay subscriptions in
full ,on August 1st. 1926'. or' having
made the firstinstallment payment

ing installment on Dece’gnber 1st.
1024. ' ,

' In such instances they must papa
small amount per’share in addition
in order to make the net rats paid
on the money by the company until
April 1st, 1925. 6 per cent" the rate
allowed on installment payments. in-
stead of 0 per cent.. the current
dividend rate... It. therefore. lub-
scriptions are paid «in full on August
lst. 1024. the price. per share will
be par ($100.) plus 33-75, a. total of
$103.75 per share. and if final in-
stallments of $80 per share are
made on December 1st. 1024'. the
amount payable then will e 82.10’
‘ per share additional, a total t $82.10
per share. stock so paid for will

 

men [.

OWlAND’

“army-1am. .

 

contrast.
ting hat to the medium and

Hats that are in keeping with the season.
are becoming. Hats of real style and beauty and onl}

57.50

These are for girls from
for summer. Dainty and p
51. and $1.50

Second floor rear.

s

fieavy figure.

{They're made of coutll or brocade as you may select.»
{They have elastic top, or medium low but indifferent ,
lengths; Sizes 21 to 36— 33.25 to 39.50 V“ f‘

_“Longerlyn.e” brassieres that hook in back with '
elastic gores lat Sides to stay 'dovm well over top of corset.
Sizes 32 to 46- 59c to'$1.25
l Er erts to assist you in securing the very mo'dcl
best 5111 ed to your figure and most likely to give the
greatest comfort and satisfaction. -

Second door. rear.

. GoWns—Philippine
hand embroidered

Beautifully done as-

‘drawn work. Made of fine it

lSO inches long, a feature we

» New

I "spirited 7
.pink. lightblue. péacll and”.
iNO- 1%. .
2%; d.-

 
 

‘ ism" e. has
decidedly new" $7.50

You’ll find here a dozen new interpretations of the
summer fashion in women’s hats-crepe dc chines oi
delicate tints with brilliant contrasts—moire silks with
bands of prettily colored petals—embroidered designs in
And they are all the way from small close fit-

Panty dresses for
the little folks

7 Pretty new. checked and striped ginghams, plain
chambrays, some hand embroidered in colors.
the dresses are made With wide bloomers.

2 to 6 years. Just the thing

. A “Gossard” corset
for every woman

'A la'ced front model for the slight, the medium or'tll'e

know how to do them are lovelyflor’al designs and dainty .

Second floor. rear.

wash» ribbons ,

for sununerf‘ A“ 7‘ ling
'V

scene/rind videeitlciyiwi inch wi "

 

\ 1’

wider brim. .
Hats that

4

Some of

retty and easy to launder—-

‘

a

only the Philippine woni'en :3

 

ainsook and cut full. They’re
rth considering— $1.95

0155.7:

. The payment for the new stock
will be spread over a period of eight .

“Wk” "‘. WW7 my , fififif

 

he issued as of its date of flnalvpay- I

 

 

 

céand‘siidwuin vim,

la finder-No. 1, 39¢

spam-ewe. w ._.

'Ia‘u..~'+“+m~2‘»m-,

 

 

_ T emorrow.
VflueEvenfin “163 oston

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iii El R W53. i...
‘ '0 ' ' Mains.» Wall Streetéfhones 1008 - 1023 -—

“Thursday” Another (a
Store’s 30th

 

Every Pair Gua ranteed. Perfect

 

 

 

,.- ,.__.

 

 

Full
Fashioned

 

$2.50 and $3.00

Lace Clock
SILK HOSE

$1.65.PR. '0

3 pairs for $4.75

This assortment )onta'ins :0
dozen hear: all silk.
fashioned h
silk from to}: to toe. and :5

All sizes.

 

i'ull
. pure thread

dozen of medium weight. tull

fashion? pure thread sill;
hose w h colored Lisle gar-
tor tops. Each and every

pair guaranteed pcrtect. --

. Never Before Sold For Less

Than $2.50 as; Pair! Now!

 

f“ span—mums

 

BLACK ONLY

 

out Suggestions for the June Bride,

Dove SilkGowns

-—Attractive models in Jenny
'round and V-neck styles. ot‘

heaviest quality silk radium and
silk crepe do chine.

hon bows. colors flesh. honey-
dew. orchldsnd white.

Dove Silk Bloomers
$2.95

—Fashioned of fine quality ra-
dium eilknnd all silk crepe do

chino with narrow hemetitched

ruffles below elastic. knee bands.
Ext"? lull cut and well made in
dainty colors of flesh. honey-
dew. orchid and white.
virtues.

' Tailored Blouses ~
$1.98
——Ot finest quality white Eng-
lish Broadcloth. « High collars.

buttoned trams and neat taller.
ed cuffs. Styles 'wlth tine“ tuck-

ed' fronts. ‘ tuxedo collar and‘

turned back cuffs. neatly fin-
ished at neck with black .silk

- bow. .

Silkéntes Blouses
. $1.93 ~~_-

-—One of the season‘s newest

blouse novelties. made of a tine

. qua-my striped .and dotted may
.. Aerial that looks nudi launder!

; ; like tub silk. The. styles realm-e
'- Peter Pan collars and cuttswith
pleated white edges. tithe tall-
: feted -, styles "hsvb . high finalists

 

trimmed
with dainty lace or hemstitchlpg
at neck, finished with fancy rib-1

$3.75,

. ed'ibszs brings thesets and $6

Pouch slid .trame stylem'silk
‘ . lined ind'xuirror fitted. ' Choice

 
 

‘--o’ r plain~ s‘nd rascy‘ striped

4

 

l.‘

 
 
 
 
 

DON’T (FORGET YOUR

, “Sugar Plum’ ’

With every purchase of $5.00 or over you are
entitled to pm of these fully guaranteed

Electric Curling Irens

Regular
Price $1.25

, Sold at thisprioe only to customers who purchase
'~ other merchandise to the value of $5.00 or more.
Not more than one to any one customer

For the small
sum of.

W/armm'WJ/xxxlm

 

.-_-,-- -.---,-»-----.-----..

’ Fancy Beaded Bags .

-—A special under-price pur-
chase of genuine imported bead-

Siik Envelope Chennses
- - r
$2.90
-——A beautiful tailored model
made of radium silk with hem-~
stitchedmatursl loulder straps
' and hemstitchedv hem on top.
Rich cluster tucked. front
trimmed with dainty two-tone
ribbon bows: colors flesh. or-
chid and white. Size 36 to 44.

' - Round Hat Cases
. $7.00

é—Just the thing for the June

bride to 7 take along on that

honeymoon, strong substantial

hat cases or black- patent. leather
withtsncy. dining and inside

‘ ket: ; =

’x‘

values to you» at $2.95 each.

‘0! 'four‘dlfterent shapes and
many fancy color combinations.

Eugenie Slips
$1.49 . f

“ghetto with accordion (pleated
cube”. Bulls-up shoulder_

straps. answered ' hip «may,

choice at cvsrywanted new

Norwalk, Connecticut

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

$2.50 and $2.75

Pure Thread

i

SILK. uosri
$1.05 PR. 3

3 pairs for $1.55

 

 

, era! ditfercnt styles.

 

 

Pyrex Pudding Dish
$3.56

“-0“

 
 
 

-—1 quart size
floral designed 1
heavy nick‘ie pia
gunrantrei not to -
nish. llus 1'20 and
wearing quail?"
yer, regular przc:

 

Silk Costume Slips
33.59

-High qualit." ‘
of loxely radium s 'h
and ‘
proof hemS.
helustitehed

are white, fies}
brown. All
price $4.30.

Novelty Cuff Gloves
$2.56 pr.
Freud

——Fashioned of genuine ‘
kidskin with fancy performall
and scalloped edge cuffs E"
dainty embroidered backs. .
erv Wanted size in s‘ylish n.“
shades of tan. grcy. brown. 9

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

$5.00 English Teapots
$1.98

ii'nllc‘r“d 1:an
neatly d

 
 
 

-—Genuine
earthen teapots.’ . ed!”
rated in many ditteren. d m

and colorings vouch as 17-“
trimmed with gold. blue trimm

with silver, brown trimmed, ,
Silver, white with fancy co.“
decorations. etc. Choice of .A