The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 27: lOlOi 4. 1 Etfeiifte fr. Green Stamps With The Lowest Price for First 7 aci lOt.

Cash Purchase Before Noon. Single Stamp With Each Goods and Your Choice ot the Useful and Beautiful Articles in 10c. Purchase jJhe Premium Parlor, 4th Floo) i 1 and TlJffSSs3k Three dull tops, gunmetal and dull calfskin with kid tops, and patent leather with cloth tops. Best welted and sewed soles, Cuban heels. All widths, and E.

in sizes 2'. to 7. After 12 M. Semi fitted coat, long roll satin foliar, $15-98 SUITS AT Long roll Per In braiding, others plain. See thisj $8.00 value, at $8.98 and $19.98 $9.50 and $9.95 to $8,981 Second rloor.

1 No Two Alike, Black and Colors, $2.25 Handsome 75c $1.00 5 edge and insertion. (Belgium linen striped fWayne Airtight Cedarcd Paper? BToO Cottage Curtains, $1.69 Pair Business suit size 65c Made of excellent quality net, imitation Cluhy lace 1 Couch Covers, fringe all around. pare values here. $18.00 VALUE SUITS AT $11.50. naittA elrirtc all rri nrc See the S25.00 handsome Spring Suits S40.00 ALL SILK ROUGH PONGEE sian collar; 20 other styles, some disnlav and the unusual values.

See the other Suits up to SMART TOURIST COATS, $12.00 to SILK JACKETS and Utility Coats Jackets of Panama and broadcloth J2c Yd. Wide Dress iuc. uress uingnams oc. yo 5 Challis Delaine, fast colors, yd 'Printed Lawns, fast colors, yd best Galatea. 1.12'jc.yd rich Wardrobe.

uress suit size Overcoat and auto Fur coat and ulster Waynes Cedared Sheets Ktl-lol, germicide and disinfectant; size size 60c. doz will instantly kill jtiOc. ruffled Muslin Curtains 49c. pair 220c. Nottingham Door Lace i2 jc.

yard 15c. fancy striped Curtain Muslin 10c. yard Untrimmed Ha? 49c. bach. $1.29 each cretonne 4vc, ovc, yuc.

yam, lid Su-ol Hoes -45c Malleable Iron Hoes Steel Spads 4ic. to 7v WU-el Rpudtng Forks to SSiv combination- Hoe and ii.le Push Iloe 45u Bnrtler Cutters Hound or square point Shovels. 4SOo Wire I-awn Kakes '15c Wooden i.nwu ttak'-s fifirdrn sts Wire Netting- Big Saving In. wide 12 .49 -85 $1.25 $1.65 $3.49 $2.89 $3.29 $4-9 18 24 30 30 42 75 95 $1.39 75 Feet to the Roll. ISO Feet to the to i.75 60 Roll, i72 $4-98J an mows ana vermin, preserves clothing, furs, car bottle or can 89c; 1 $1,751 French Women's $2.50 Kid Button and Lace Shoes at $1.48.

Flexible sewed soles, full round and medium toes, patent leather tips, military and low heels. Widths i and fc, in sizes i'z to i. New Bungalow and lered oak dining room Chairs Weathered from up fathered oaH 3-piece Suits from $8.75 up Shellacked reed Rockers. up Red, green or light Porch Rockers or Chairs up White enamel Beds, all sizes, brass caps up Golden oak Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, $4.98 up $1.25. to $139 50-In.

-J -1 a jWake Garden Annual jpnng 11 fte'l Hakes. In tfellt. 10 Ui 1 'Wen's $15.00 Spring Suits, OCoats and Rain- China Sale Unprecedented values, un- limited quantities. Savings at coats Suppose you see how fashionably other "wordy" clothing ads' then see Boys' $3.98 double-breasted rears, at DidLa ana Loiors, rara 33 per cent. Carlsbad china Dinner Plates, handsomely decorated, at luster Pongee, black, cream, all colors oplins.

fast colors, black and new shades I2' jc. yd main Moor. these garments are. Read the these. Suits and Reefers, 8.

to t6( $2.98 i 52.98 loor. i Second Floor. week; same low prices as if cash is mnAa OA 1A Music, 9c. Sample Strips of Embroideries, 7c to 25c Yd. 4' to 6f( yard lengths, half regular price.

i I 5c to 25c 5 3 1 65c. shepherd check Suitings, 50 inch, extra wide, black and white check Suitings 49c. yd 25c. yd. value, 34 inch, fine 1 9c.

yd mannish gray Suitings, 56 inch, at 69c. yd One-Piece La value Point de Pans, torchon, Cluny, Maltese, Valenciennes, 3c. to ioc. a yard at Singer or Other High Grade Spwinp Machine Here at fin the White Goods. Second $1 Of! r.nu'ns hrau'pre fnrcpt rnrprc onH PninKitio.

59c. each 98c buttons; sizes) 5 down and SI. 00 a noM All IOTA paiu. -vii iciu I running, ball Alade of round thread linen finish muslin. S1.50 Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 12 yards for $1.19 $1.00 Table Linen, bleached, 2 yards wide, fine quality 79c.

yard 15c. Barnsley Toweling Crash, one border only, hence the reduced price. at yard iiiuuv.ip, otytcs, tj uiaitca, niicui bearing; 10-year guarantee; teacher free; from $12.25 to I tions, lace, embroidery and ribbons (Lawn and madras Shirt Waists (Children's colored cloth Coats, braid -2 to years Children colored Dresses of chambray also Babies wnite Dresses it and 11c. yara wiae oieacnea tine muslin; tele I6c. telepnone orders, at value linen finish Pillowcases, 45x36; only 1 doz.

to a customer i2'2c See These Lovely Ribbons. 19cYd. extraordinary sale, including all S2 and 6 inch messaline, satin (plain tatteta Kibbon. 4 inch warp print Ribbons, white grounds with dainty floral designs and narrow colored edges. yard 1 Black satin back Kibbons Velvet, tor poses 'A inches wide, 19c.

2 the day, such as Gray That Mendelssohn Tune, Garden ot. "When the Daisies Bloom. Sllv'ry Around Fin-' With Where the River Shannun riows. I'm My Way to Rin. Moonlight.

Rose and You. How Do Yoij Do? aina'. Kate, Sing, Tfc-Kle Toes. others tor 9c. a copy ZVx inches wide, 29c.

3 inches wide, 39c. vd 1 AbrlADLfc lAfhblA KIBBON, 5c. YARD. sc. YARD.

I inch'1 With dc lavender. 1 INCH dot hen's $2.50 Oxford Ties at $1.98. Duil calfskin, patent leather and tan Russia calf, medium, round and bulldog toe shapes, flexioK sewed walking weight extension soles. Sizes 6 to 11, widths and Et. Cottage Furniture," i Vi'hite enamel Dressers, deep draw- ers.

trom $12.50 up Golden oak, round, 6 ft. Extension Tables $9.75 up Golden oak Parlor Tables. up Mahogany or golden oak Rockers, $2.25 UP Golden oak Buffets $14.50 up Golden oak Wardrobes $8.75 up I Kitchen Closets, glass doors, $9.98 up Mattresses, all kinds $2.98 uprf 1 All Wool Dress rn tt 1 i 39c. Spring Suitings 19c. yd 50c- all wool Suitings and striped Prunella, new shades yd Black Mohair, mill lengths, 3 to 8' 3 to 8 5 loor.

yards each, at special low prices. Main Floor. Sheets, 59c. Each! zu yards to a customer; no mail or ar varrf Linen Main Floor. Coffee for 73c, i lbs for Basement.

Size 9x12 Feet, 6x9 feet, figured $4.50 oxiu teet, figured $6.25 9x12 feet, figured $7.95 50c. Crex Matting, figured 29c CHINA MATTING. 25c. value for 30c. value for 22c.

yd 3c. value for value for ..250 yd 33c. yd MATTING. yd 28c. yd 50c.

JAPANESE 30c. value for 3Pc. value. for 45c. value for 55c.

value for yd only; medium eneth: 30 tn 3fi Lady Corsets, 98c. trimmed, four hose supporters; broken I Second Floor A wife remarked that thoir neighbor, Mrs. Frances Ringels, who lives in the tront of the building, had seen a dirty bundle on the fire-escape while she was shaking her rugs from Mrs. Taggart's window. Taggart laid down his paper and went to the window.

There he found the gunny sack. He threw the bnudlp over the railing of the flre-escape, but not until he had noticed a red splotch, very much like a blood stain on the bag. That stain worried Taggart and when he started to eat his meal he found hi appetite gone. At last, able to restrain his curiosity no longer, Taggart wont to the yard, after calling his friend Mohl. Taggart cut the bag open with his knife and the charred body of the little girt lay revealed.

As pooh as he was able to recover hira-eelf, Taggart hurried to the East Sixty-seventh street police station and told Captain Hughes of what he had found. Hughes went around with his detectives and saw the body. Close examination of the body revealed the fact that the leg and arm bones had been deliberately broken. The 'legs were bent upwards towards tho breast and the arms squezzed tight to the legs. Thin but strong wire bound the whole.

Coroner Holtzhauser Attracted to the Fireplace by New Coat of Black Paint. All of the skin was burned from the body and head, except in one little spot in the back between the shoulders. After Captain Hughes and his men had taken note of the pieces of rope found on the neck and the rope of turquoise, the body was sent to the station house in a patrol i wagon. Coroner Holthauser whs notified of the, mn i-rl jit ufinr 1 ho hurtled hnrl hit rl heen 1 1 all at in Production Hits at 17c. 5 Lbs, Maracaibo I All All our 34c.

lb. Teas, 25c. 1100 Brussels Rugs, at $15.98 22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, at $11.98 S2.50 Axminster Rugs, 27 inches, at $1.49 S4.50 seamless Matting Rugs, 6x9 feet, at $2.49 CREX MATTING RUGS. 18x36 inches, plain 30c 24x48 inches, plain 55c 30x60 inches, plain 85c 36x72 inches, plain 36x72 inches, figured 4.6x7.6 feet, figured ot self color, in white, pink, FTpot Proof Foulard. mniro VInnr irorH urlHa n.Mv (19 inch, D8C.

grade, at Natural color Pongee, 36 inch 51.2o black Messaline, yard wide, imported, $1.00 All Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free, $1.25 R. Thomson Glove Fitting, Tntt 7A tfilC WhlIe l.he 1uantity asts. White, drab or black; pets, rugs, a spray with each 1 pint, 23c; 1 quart, 45c; '2 25c. Carlsbad china Tea Cups and Saucers, the fine thin kind, handsome decorations ioc 50c. German china Chocolate Pots, with flower and tint decorations, at 25c S1.00 Austrian china Water Pitchers, beautifully decorated 49c $1.75 fine German china Berry Sets, 7 pieces 98c S10.00 Dinner Sets, fine porcelain, with flower and gold decorations, 100 pieces, including soup tureen and 3 large meat platters, $5.98 512.00 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, soup tureen and 3 large meat dishes, handsomely decorated $7.98 S15.00 Carlsbad china Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, handsomely decorated, at $9.98 S20.00 Austrian china Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, with soup tureen and 3 large meat dishes $13-98 S30.00 Dinner Sets $19-98 $2.00 Chocolate Pots, fine Austrian china 98c S1.00 Carlsbad china Salad Bowls, beautifully decorated 49c $3.50 Austrian china Berry Sets, 7 pieces, beautifully decorated.

$1.98 75c. dozen engraved Tumblers, fine thin blown; 3 dozen only to a customer; no mail or tele- QEn phone orders filled, Owl SI. 00 initial Tumblers, fine thin blown, engraved with wreath bor der design and your own Cfl dozen www Basement. Paints' Up Now? Leggett's Enamel Paint ioc Leggett's Household Paint 13c Leggett's Varnish Stain 14c Leggett's Floor Paint, 1 qt 39c Screen Enamel. 15c, 25c, 40c 15c, 25c, 40c Basement.

iJ mde her way upstairs to the family and showed them the paper. Mrs. Wheeler collapsed. When later she was revived, she sat upon a rocking chair and though with her triel to appear brave and hopeful, she rocked herself for several hours crooning to herself, "Poor Ruth. Poor, poor little Ruthie.

She is better off." The sister Pearl was out of the house tho time. She learned of the story in the newspapers as she was walking into the areaway of the flat building with a newspaper reporter. The reporter had jU8t asked for permission to go upstairs with her Trhen a relative of the young woman came out of the hall and met her the vestibule. The young woman asked for news of her aiBter. The relative, remembering the scene in the home up-Btairs, could do nothing but stammer, and the sister swooned.

She was saved from falling by the reporter, who assisted her to her door. Detectives and police later visited the Wheeler home and impressed upon the sisters and the mother the necessity for someone lu go to uie bluuuu ijuusi; tiiiu make an attempt to say whether or not the body was that of Ruth. With detectives the girls went to the station house. Miss Pearl looked at the remains and saw the turquoise beads. "Tmat's her," Bhe said to Assistant District Attorney Turn-bull and the police that were gathered about her.

She made a Rocond identification later for Coroner Holtzhauser. Detectives Find in Wolter's Hooma a Diary With Names of Several Girls in It, Detectives last night examined the rooms and effects of the prisoner, Wol- nrocurer of White Slaves." wolter got targe numoers ot girts on a correspondence list, the police say, by writing to business colleges and asking for the names of girls desiring positions, stating thai he had work to offer. Wolter does not deny It, the police say. In room as0 was found a smull with the name Albert Walter Wolter on it. This stamps the name in po9tal car1 which Ruth got at the otr.ee 0f tho business school.

In Wolter's room, deposited in a mantel vase, were several black wooden beads and a gold amulet, believed to have been owned by the dead girl The police do not believe that Wolter expected Ruth to call upon him. A girl named Simpson was to have been sent to him on the strength of his postal card. put nuiu was son girl went elsewhere. Ruth was th first girl to go to Wolter from the Estey Institution. When asked laBt night if the prisoner would be made to view the body of the girl whom the police believe to, have been his victim, though they can furnish no motive for the murder, Assistant District Attorney Turnbull Bald hat he thought nol, as that method of bringing criminals or alleged criminals to book was -too much like the Spanish Inquisition.

The police cannot quite figure out. when the girl was murdered. They believe that Wolter strangled her and then hid her MglMBP WBUMTrT initial jVip a Uur least 35c. AUSTRIAN CHINA, NICELY DECORATED. Dinner Plates.

Tea Hlatet. Bread and. Butter Plates. T- Tea Cups and Saucers. Oatmeal Dishes.

Cream Pitchers. Susrar Bowls. Mugs. Salt and Pepper Hhnkers. 19c.

and 25c. Values for 10c, Each. carlsbad china, decorated; NICELY salad uo wis, Jarg size. Chocolate Pots. Cake Plates.

Kpoon Trays. Olive Dishes. Platos. Sugar and Cream Sets. Jiamlkinaand Plates.

Teapots. Hair Receivers. Puff Boxes. Worth 50c. Each, at 25c BAVARIAN CHINA, NICELY DECORATED.

Celery Trays. Cake Plates. Palad Dishes. Water' Jugs. Cracker Jars.

Busar and Cream Seta. Nut Bowls, Mayonnaise and Plate. Chop Plates. 'JVapot, Sugar and Cream Sets- Worth $1.00 Each, at 49c 35c. Carlsbad china Bread and Butter Plates, beautifully decorated; 19ci some are hand painted, at 60c.

dozen plain thin blown Water Tumblers; only 3 dozen to a cus tomer: no C. O. D. or mail or tele phone orders filled; per OCf dozen fcwW Fine Gold Filled Framed anil Fiainfl0CC VvP. A a tc glasses and Spectacles, $1.39.

Glasses repaired at lowest prices, i icha Oculists prescriptions a specialty. Old gold and silver taken nge tor new goods. hody. after breaking the limbs to permit of the body being put in narrow quarters In the fireplace. Neighbors of the.

man say that they smelt a strong kerosene odor Thursday night, and the police believe that the murderer of the girl soaked the body In kerosene and set It afire in the fireplace. The police believe that the body was In the fireplace when Devine and the girl's family called at the rooms on Thursday night and that it was taken out and put on the fire-escape by Wolter after the party had left. The police do not think that the Miller woman aided Wolter, If he killed the girl. Police Officials Go to Wolter's Cell in Yorkville Court to Question Him. Ruth Wheeler was the youngest of three daughters.

The two surviving sisters are stenographers and It was Ruth's ambition to he like them. When Ruth was six weeks eold, and while the family was living in Klngsbridge, the father was killed by a Putnam division train on McComb's Dam Bridge. Hewas In charge of the en gines which openedt the bridge draw and atone time was an engineer on the New York Central. Mr. Wheeler was killed while at work.

He was struck by one train and knocked In the path of another. His family immediately moved from Klngsbridge. Mrs. Wheeler brought up her girls and one son, John Wheeler, who Is 27 years of age and who lives In Engle-wood, N. where he works as a clerk for the tSandard Oil Company.

He was expected at the house last night. Pictures of every scrap of of the Seventy-fifth street and One Hundred and Fifth street rooms, and all of Walter's belongings, arc In possession of Captain Carey, In charge of the homicide bureau at Police Headquarters. The pictures were taken by Carey and his detectives. Several finger prints were found in the kitchen of the Seventy-fifth street flat, but there were no bloodstains. Carey would not talk about the finger prints.

The charge of abduction still remains against Wolter. but It will soon be changed to homicide just. Assistant District Attorney Turnbull would not say. Coroner Holtzhauser also found in the fire place a "Lover's Knot" hat-pin and steel ribs of a woman's corset. It is expected that the dead girl's people will identify the hat pin as having been the property of the girl.

Captain Arthur Carey of the homicide bureau and Detective England, one of his aids; Inspector Titus. Captain Hughes, of the East Sixty-seventh street station and a stenographer entered the Yorkville court prison at 9.20 o'clock last, night to have an "interview" with Wolter. At midnight no details of the quiz through which they were presumably putting the suspect had reached the outside. ALWAYS CRAZY ABOUT WOMEN. Mr and Mrs.

Wolter Tell About the Shiftlessness of Their Pleasure-Loving Son. The parents of Albert. Waller Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolter, live at 120 East Fifty-third street, Manhattan, near the corner of Lexington avenue.

Albert Wolter is a piano tuner, employed by Steinway Company, at Fourteenth street and Irving place. "He was always crazy about the women. From the time he' wat a little boy ll was always denying, pleasure- -9C and ginghams, taffeta, moire and the big hits ot Put Oh Your Old Hon net. By the Light of the Moon. I'll Make ft Ring RrBle.

OHrden of Rose's, I've (Jot Rings on Burn. hat the alter "Prtthnr? millinery pur inches wide, 25c. cardinal, 5 in Floor. blue, Mam Also 200 49c. YdH My Hero.

Letter Hon. Alma wo ..3 79c. 49c. Anybody Hen 1 iream ot Love. Main Floor, rararaphs.

Hanrts. These Kill Moths. 7 Moth Balls. 3 lbs. for toe Packing Camphor Oriental Camphor Cedar Camphor ioc Lavender Camphor Japanee Camphor 19c Synthetic Camphor Camphorated Flake ioc Manahan's Atoth Bags, 39c, 49c, 62c Pacer 4SC doz GAL CHANGES TIE Continued From Page 1.

offense was drawn back to meet forward passes and onside kicks. It Is felt that under a 20-yard requirement the second: ary offense can come up sufficiently to protect the tackles with reasonable Proposed Plans to Help the Offense. Having made these six changes to throw safeguards around tho game, the committee took up a discussion of two plans for directing the Btylo of play and strengthening the offense sufficiently to balance the new opportunities for defense. The first plan contains two main features: (1) Limitation of the forward pass to territory behind the line of scrimmage; (2) Limitation of the width of scrimmage lines. These two provisions of Plan 1 cohere in a general design to make forward passes and quarterback runs better ground gainers by opening up the play and compensating for the weakness ot the offense in other ways.

Two schemes for defining the width of the scrimmage lines were proposed. One was an arbitrary limit of five yardB on each side of the ball; the other was limitation of the line of defense to the wldtn of the line of the defense. Everything that tends to thin out the line invites mass plays. By narrowing the line the committee hopes both to strengthen It. and thus make end runs more profitable.

Under this system, if the runner In circling the end was not stopped, almost before he got under 'way, he. could reach free territory at either side of the line of scrimmage, with a good chance of gaining ground. The main objection so far raised to this first plan ot limiting the forward pass and the width of the line, is that It may result In too much scoring. This will be determined by experiment. It Is probable that the distance to be gained will be raised to fifteen yards in three downs-, with a possibility that 'less distance will be required as the, goal line is reached, or that four downs instead of three will bo allowed, with the same gain required.

Second Plan' to Help Attack Is Not as Radical. The second general style of play under consideration provides for ten yards distance to be gained. The forward pass, under this plan-, would be allowed beyond the line of scrimmage, with the present requirement of running to either side, five yards from the center, and with the additional condition that on forward pauses the ball may be received only by the men on the end of the lines or by the backs. In cae of an uncompleted forward pass, the ball is to be brought back to the point at which the pass Is made, and the play is to be counted as one down. This loss of a down- is the only penalty attached, except that, tn ease the man who passed the ball had first carried It toward his own goal, the diBtance he.

ran backwards would be lost to his team. Such decrease In the penalty attached to ue of the forward paBS would operate, the committee feels, for greater use of the play. It -is also desired to afford protection ti the man receiving the ball yard HaB yard Ken 1 1 Imvi 1 I A most My Also I'm In I-ovo With One ot the Stars. What Am I Going Do to Make You I.ove Me? Wonder Who Kissing Her Xow. That Spoony Dance star 1.

'And many others. fArt Embroidery; Etc! iOr- cfamnpH HnrVTriwcls. fullsize. scalloped edge; Monday special; 29c. each 19c.

stamped washable Belts, all de-' signs; Monday special. each 75c stamped lawn Shirt Waists, as sorted patterns; 2'4 yds. of lawn, 1 40 inches wide; Monday special, 59c. each 69c. Irish Point and Swiss Scarfs! and Shams, full size, extra tine; Monday special.

49c. each second t-ioor. on a forward pass, but what manner of protection has not been determined. The problom Is one of the most difficult raised for solutiion. At the beginning of the second and fourth quarters teams are to change goals, the ball being put in play at the same relative position, in which It was at the beginning of the preceding quar ter.

Many other points discussed, such as whether the kick-off shall be retained, and whether goals shall be kicked after touchdowns have boen 'made, were not settled. Decision on such details depends on the general style of play ultimately adopted. The committee was: Professor L. M. Dennis of Cornell, chairman; E.

K. Hall, Dartmouth, secretary; Walter Camp, YJle; Parke H. Davis, Princeton; Professor Crawford Blagden, Harvard; Alonzo Stagg. University of Chicago; John C. Bell, Pennsylvania; Lieutenant F.

D. Berrien, United States Naval Academy; Dr. Harry L. Williams, University ot Minnesota; James A. Babbitt, Haverford: Lieutenant H.

B. Haekott, United tSates Military Dr. W. L. Dudley.

Vanderbllt University; Dr. W. A. Lambeth. University of Virginia, and Professor C.

W. Savage, Oberlln. DINE JUSTICE ROSENTHAL Brownsville and East New York Men to Entertain Him at Hotel St. George. Civil Justice Alexander S.

Rosenthal who presides over the Seventh District Municipal Court, at' Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton street, will be the guest of honor at a dinner which his friends and neighbors jn. Brownsville and East New York are now arranging. Justice Rosenthal's neighbors feel that his work on the bench and his efforts as a citizen for the betterment of his less fortunate fellow-men are deserving of recognition in some substantial form, Consequently, Ihey have asked him to go down, to the Hotel St. George on the Heights on Saturday night. April 16.

Then they will sit him at the head of the head fill him with the "best in the land." and then make him listen while some of the big men in Brooklyr) say nice things about him. and his neighbors and friends laud him, personally and officially. tickets are being sold for this dinner. Only those will attend who get invitations from the committee. The tom-mlttee which has charge of the dlnrror arrangements consists of wenty-flve of the foremost citizens of Brownville and East New York.

No expense will be spared to make the affair notable In every way. FIRES IN THE MOUNTAINS. Newburgh, N. March 2S Forest fires are raging In the mountains which encircle this city. Mount Beacon' in the FIshklllB, Storm King and the heights of the Schunne Munk, near Meadowbrook.

arc ablaze and much valuable timber has been destroyed. A POSITION DEFINED. "So your wife wants to "Not exactly," replied Mr "She wants the opportunity of voting if she wishcB. Then she will do she likes about It." Washington Star. OlJ Model Jr.

Gas $5.98. Range, Large oven with baking and broil- ing burners; three powerful drilled! burners on top. Gas Stoves, powerful burners, 2j hole, 3 hole Ovens for gas or oil stoves. Basement. women, women, women, with the mother exclaimed last night, in half German, half most of which had to be rtranslatcd to reporters who crowded into the four, rooms that' the family occupy.

The parents seemed quite willing to answer questions about their son and told quite frankly of his illegitimate birth in Dresden, righted by a mar riage performed two years ago. The father explained that shortly after nts son Dirtn no naa comv ftiuii. secured work and after a time married. His wife died, and two years ago he.sent for the mother of his boy and married her in Hoboken as soon as she arrived, taking her and their child, then sixteen, to the home they now occupy. "We haven't seen htm since November," the father Bald.

"I objected, then, to his Btaylng out so late at night, and he packed up his things and left. On my birthday he Bent me a card wishing me well, but that is the only thing we have heard from him until this." The father said that ho had never scnt his son to school; but' had gotten work for him in the Steinway factory. He worked a month or so, then threw up his job, and the father secured him another place with an oil firm on Waverley. place. The youth, he said, had stolen $18 from his employers and disappeared and was later arrested.

He paid back the money, he said, and secured the release ot his son. Since then, he said, he had nol known what his son did for a living. The parents knew nothing of the woman with whom tho son had been living, they said, except that she had formerly worked in Jungeman's bakery at Eighty-third street and Third avenue: They had seen her once with their son about a year ago, they said, and never saw her again until yesterday, when she came to their home' and told Mrs. Walter of hor son's arrest, and asked her to go to Yorkville Court for the hearing. Mrs.

Wolter went to court with thu young woman, she said, and at outside the railing while the son was being arraigned. She did not talk to him, she declared, but did talk for a minute with a lawyer who gave the name of N. Joseph Schlcklen. who said he was going to take the boy's case. After the hearing was over the girl and Mrs.

Wolter walked down Third avenue and Mrs. Wolter left the girl at Fifty-third 'street, the mother said. She asked the girl where she was going, she declnred. and was told was going to see some friemds on Fourteenth street. When the girl came, Mrs.

Wolter said, she carried, a parcel wrapped, in brown paper, which she declared contained a waiBt and apron she used to wear when she worked in the bakery. Tho glrl aaid she had gone to the bakery and asked to be taken back, but was refused. Mrs. Wolter said that she had no further appointment with the glrj with whom she had gone to court, did not know whore she was living and did not expect to see her again. She knew the girl only under the name of MilVr, she said.

The first the father knew of his son's arrest, he Baid, was yesterday morning, when a fellow workman showed him an account in a morning paper and had asked him if the arrested man was not his son. When asked if Ihcy feared arrest In connection With the i-ase. both parents declared their wllIlneneBB to tell all they know, and declared that. Uiey were en tlrely Innocent of any connection- with Aiiss Wheeler's disappearance or death. large sizes American Medium length, long hip, prettily 18 to 30.

MISSING GI KILLED; 1 7 IS DISCOVERED 10 IN POTATO SICK Continued From Page 1. it. The fireplace in the kitchen was not cor was the only bed in the apartment, because the woman was lying in it, undressed. After the search the party left the house. On Friday morning Mr.

Eatey of the business school called up Captain Hughes, in command of the East Sixty seventh street, station, and told him to hasten the detectives, as the girl's peo ple were worried. Detectives Shadowed the Miller Woman and Saw Her Meet Wolter. Captain Hughes, acting on Estey's call. nt Detective Devine and Detectives and Hauser to the Seventy-Jifih street house AVolter and the who went daily to work, were out. The detectives kept wai.cn after informing Janitor Mohl of their errand.

The Miller woman arrived at. the house Friday night at about 7 o'clock and Mohl jan across the street from the house, Jwtvere the detectives were camped, and "Sold them that the woman was in tho rooms with Wolier. The detectives told Mohl to question (the woman and they kept their stations. Mohl talked with the woman while she jacked up a few belongings. The woman told Mohl that he could rent the room pi she and Wolter were through with "ii.

Mohl says that he asked the woman why she and the man were giving up the room, for which they had paid a week's rent in advance. The woman whimperingly, Mohl says, told him that Ihe visit of the detective and the girl's jieople to her room upset her and caused her husband to act queerJy. The dc tcctives watciiea ine nouse ine woman soon jen n. na7 ner to EJignnem street ana ram uvenm-, (-where she-was joined by Wolter. Arm I da arm the two walked, taking occasional I irips from Park avenue to Madison and Lexington avenues and back to Park Hgain, evidently, trying to shake off followers, north to 122 East One Hundred iand Fifth street.

At that address the two stopped and then entered after, the police say, Wolter had looked in everv direction from the stoop for possible tthadowers. The plainclothesmen wailed for fifteen Hinutes and then Devine went into the house and an Wolter. He did not arrest the woman. murder of' the girl comes as a The i rmplete surprise to the police, lor they jj sizes; takrn tn iho station He reached i ter. at the One Hundred and Fifth street tho Spventy-flfth Rin rM.

house soon after address. They found several obscene pic-he was summoned and went through the tures, they say, and a diary in which was apartment vacated ty Wolter and theja record of the names of several girls. Miller woman. in this diary, over the annotation that The coroner saw not hing unusual in the sne wag cngaged as a stenographer at appearance of the flat until he noticed I j7 a weeit, was the name of Ruth, the po-that. in contrast to the well-worn wood-1 iice Bay with her height and weight and work and mortar work of the kitchen, the age The aetectives flatlv state that it shield hiding the small fireplace from be)ief tnat Wolter is a dealer in view was origin, wilu u-v black paint.

The coroner yanked away the shield and then- found evidence that he had found the Wheeler girl's pyre. On the floor of the fireplace the coroner found iwisiei and misshapen remnant Qf a garl0P buckle; seven ral small charred bones and a bundle containing a man shin with the initial The coroner had all of the fireplace idence removed to his office. untile same way as it is stamped upon the uiri 8 inmuy xuai iui.icu Death From the Newspapers. After the coroner had visited the Sev- enty-flfth street house he went to the East Sixty-seventh street station house and talked with Captain Hughes. The girl's family learned of her death in a peculiar- manner.

The and her daughter, Adelaide, with relatives, were in the One Hundred and Tihtry- fourth Blreet flat, yesterday afternoon when the daughter was attracted by the yelling of a newsbody. The girl, at her patrc. was tho information that the body supposed to be the missing of a girt -itt, na W1 lh, hail been found. she could the t'orrowful sisur had eonlidently expected witn tne arrest mother s. request went to the tront win-i" Wolter on a 'charge of abducting the dow to listen.

She heard the boys shoui-i-Wheeler girl would com" information jnj! "extra!" and ran to the street, with-li'jin tthc man whh would bring the oll a hat. to buy the paper, thinking that rl's whereabouts to hgl.t. perhaps ihe extra was the announcement tXasRart Threw Sack Containing the 1 of the finding of her sister. I At the girl's summons one small news- Body From Fire Escape Into b(j. ran (Q wjth a.

an th the Yard. young woman eagerly scanned it for news nv.Tert the irifl's liorlv -while I of her sister. Before her on tho -front Hi, home for his 1'imh hour irom restaurant in winch he works neartty. 1 sat down in the liiiehi.ii Ins how IciienMi Ins reiii! Illi ai will 1 v-tiling or his ni.d.