The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
June 11, 1912

Page 1

TV Kaiser's Sailors Save 20 From Death in Sinking Launch M'KATHEtl Fair lo-ntght ad protmfclr Wclitiiiir, WWATHBH mt i-s light end arsbair Wedaesdar.' 1 NIGHT BfMTlAM EDITION.' Circulation Books Open to AU.', Circulation Books Open loAlL' PRICE ONE GENT. C.pjrUM. 1012. hy Th ITeM Fnbllshlaa Co. Tbe Xtm Seek World). NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. 20 PAGES PRICE ONE GENT. ROOSEVELT LOSES rwtrvaw- I fc IN z l r I IVCH 1 UWIVI n Mass J iBflOHTI EDITION,, i GERMAN BOAT CM SAVES LIVES OF 20 PASSENGERS ON FAST SINKING LAUNCH Power Boat Crashes Into Side of Moltke and Springs Serious Leak. WOMEN ARE SAVED. Kaiser's Launch Rescues Them From Sinking Vessel and Takes Them Ashore. The accident which the German naval officer, have fen red over since they dropped anchor In tin- North IUver un Hunday occuricd this afternoon. But for thii prompt aid of ono of the rrutscr Moltlte's vtputn launches. t!io Uvea of tivtnty women nnd chlUlrcn In one of the blundering "bumbonts" from shore vould h.ivc ben put In perilous jeopardy. Thotlgh the owners of tho fleet of power boats clustered nlwilt the official landing stnso at tho foot of Klghtlelll street knew Hint nil three of the Ger man cruisers wc,n closed to random visi tor this afternoon because, of the re lopttona to Invited guest that were tn progress there, they 'had griptc I" I llllinK merr poms wim jmeremipj. ic-j-did not reveHl the fnet that a landing on thu Bray crulsern was denied until they cre out In tho streiun. Apparently, Knowing this, tlio bout Hen Hur put out toward the .Moltke with twenty paasen Kcrd nlxmrd uhout 2 o'clock. When the pastenKcrs Iwrned that they would not ho allowed aboard the flag fhlp they InEbted that they should he taktn as eloic to the tecl lrtc of tho lernian llphttr ns po'fflble. Tho music of the orchestra and the slsht of tho well dressed wpmen prisslnu back and forth under the llawer decked gunn on the gun de: utt were itronB lures to the curious. WARNED AWAY, BUT PERSISTS IN APPROACH. The Ben llur was warned away hy the Bailors nt the gangway, but It persisted Jn coining closo t'u the high sides if tho mammoth cruiser. Suddenly, through lack of control of the motor, the boat rammed thu side of the Moltke lull peed and head on. Tho llttlo power boat bigan to fill Immediately from Its hprunfr seams at th bow.. Ther mm u hIuku from the tailors on the ernlser' Kiiiigwp.y and women In the Hen Hur wrtamej. Tho music nboard tile Moltke Mopped abruptly and sevnrnl ofllcera peered over the !dn to learn tho cause of the com motion. When ho h.iw that the power boat was lilllntr, tho olllcer of the deck lUtcllly called to one of the Moltke's attam launclien, which was cruising on the port hU to (Hit around and tako the Hen Hur In tow. As soon ns the Moltke's steamer had a lino yiit to the crippled power boat the women aboard iwr wia-o transferred to the steamer nnA then tho latter set out ful) speed for shore. Th steamer manaHcd to get the Hon Hur alongside a, whuff at thu ftot of Sovcnty-nlnth (Continued on 'as' I'ace.) Are You Interested in The Conventions? Are You Going Away? Arrange to Have The Evening World Sent to You. Convention Reports Will be written by Martin Green with humorous sidelights by George Ade and Cartoons and Caricatures by Maurice Ketten EXPLODING VATS OF ACID THREATEN LIVESINBIG FIRE Barrels of Alcohol Burst High in Air as Chemical Plant Burns. MANY SEE SPECTACLE. Senastional $60,000 Blaze Draws Big Crowd at Has tings-on-the-Hudson. A mcceislon of heavy explosions, heard and fc.lt six miles away, attended the destruction by n spectacular fire jot the r1 Clieuiii'tl CtiurpWij1' plMil'ftt" HastliiRs-on-the-Hudron early to-day, That the havoc, entalllnK a $,0CO low, did not spread to the nearby work of the National Conduit ayl Cable Com pany and the Hastings Paving Company was dun to the unremitting efforts of the local firo fighters, assisted by the organ ised corps of emplojer-n In all threo man ufactories. The cau.o of the fire cvtnnot be deter mined, but when the. first alarm was sent In, one ena of the chemical com pany's plant wus a roaring retort of name and every minute the esrtli was shaken hy deep cxp'osloim of vats and carboys of acid. The pillar of dime, which Jumped high above the rocf of the doomed buildings, attracted residents from all about the western end of West Chester County. Many tame In automo biles from their homes, mlhw awjiy, and practically all of the residents of lias tings tumbled from their beds and as sembled, at a safe distance, to witness the Qcry spectacle. As tho llames worked thflr way swift ly through the plant, tho detonations he tame morn and mor frequent, (Uriels of alcohol wero hurled hundreds of feet Into the air by the cxplostoons and some of them hurst like war rockets on their flight, showering the burning fluid over the roofs of the Xntlonal Cable and t'on .lult Company's plant, near at hand. The sheet-lron cover of an acid tank, twelve feet In diameter, wai hurled al most a uunrtor of a mtle, The firemen and the volunteer' fiom the three manufactories saw early that no elforts of theirs could save tho ohenv IlmI n!nnt. a thmv unite,! In V-e..i.lnir wall of water between "tho bHIB structure and the two nearby plants. Time and again, fires started on tho roofs of the conduit and povemint manufactories, but In every Instance thu, lremcu were, able to extinguish them before, they spread. Several of tho cottages of the work men near tho river also cauitht lire dunlng the courso of tho big blar.e, and householders wlfi buckets and wet I blankets fought valiantly for the pres-. crvatlon of their homes. The torrlflo heat' from the add fed fire wuiped and twisted the wires and poles of tho electric power system on tho New York Central trucks, which run cloe to Die chemical plant, and for, a time suspension of trafrtn was ne cessitated. After the ruins had cooled sufficiently to permit them to approach I a large force of workmen from the ihII- road shops approached und made hasty j repair., (ilrl Arrested Pickpocket Sues, Florence, 'Morris, a pretty yoiinj woman, who was arrested In a "cross town bus" May S 011 a churge of steal ing a purse, but who was later honor-1 ably discharged In a Magistrate's court, 1 filed it suit In thn Supreme Court to day ngalnst Iht accuser. Helen Levy, of No. 118 fluyun place, Richmond Hill, I l for $10,000 damages. Miss Morris declares that her arrest caused her great mental shock and humiliation, and that she has been 111 ever since. TICKET omCJS For 11 CoutwUt, L'muril, Uaum Ansrtetn ts.t Bsimuds Btiunihlit linn. Trttrllict' eherki tsi boost srdtriL B1 Irrl thick tooa arm d7 nlaU' Ths World Tisul Bunsu. Atttls. IMlltm I World) BalWlos. H4 Pitk X. SlpaeMlltaaa0t9,.3. WALLOP T AS LAWYER LANDS ON LAWYER'S EAR Magistrate Indignantly Holds Mr. Ward for Biffing His Opponent, Mr. Heiser. ALL ABOUT A PUP, TOO. Counsel Submitted That His Learned Friend Kicked His Shin, but in Vain. Theodore Uackett ward, once an as sistant In the District-Attorney's ofTIco under William Trovers Jerome, put Har lem Court In an uproar at noon to-day by landing the palm of his right hand with greet, forco nnd no small sound on the left ear of Assistant Untied States District-Attorney Henry A. Heiser, over whom he 'had Just won the victory In a long legal struggle regarding the owner ship of a fox terrier pup of great pri-o. Magistrate Kcyrau O'Connor, who was au assoclato of Mr. Ward under Mr. Jerome, waa speechless with rage. He roi to his full height, which Is not great, but his outraged feelings made him seem so Impressive that he looked like a sU-foolcr. lie glared at Mr, Ward with his Hps compressed for sev ers,! minutes while tho lawyer! stood In tim-nrm-rmsp-nrf nni, iciiiiwy jrittrirpi temlant llenTernnn of the court squad He very nearly smashed his desk with two sharp Wows of his gavel. "Lt the man Ward be put under ar rest!" he said, sternly, nt last. Mr. Ward was led to the prisoner' plien and the Court relaxed Its tension, it was hinuRht out that early In April William Klein, a chauffeur, nnd his wife, Helen, took the fox terrier awuy from Mary Chambers, a maid In thu household of Joseph O'Donnell of No, S21 West One Hundred anil Twelfth street. Mary Chambers said that the Kleins had slapped her beildc stealing her master's dcK. The Kleins said they l.'id not slapped her, and that, anyway It was their dog, missing a year, and that iMury was wiongfully In poiweMon of It. The legal battle, Including a melodramatic Identlllcatlon of Mary Chamber y the dog through demon strntlons of affection In oren conn, has been gnlUK on for llvo weeks. MR. O'DONNELL AWARDED POS- SESSION OF THE DOG. J la iris: rate O'Connor to-day awarded the terrier to Mr. O'Donnell. Mr. Ward, after 11 peevlx'i Int.n-iinnge cf words with Mr. Heiser, asked that William Klein be held fo'r trial In (leneral Ses sions 011 a oh'Jige of larceny. It was so ordetcd mid hall was ll.cd at J.'C, which planned Mr. Heiser, hut which Mr. Ward felt was it personal nffront. Magistrate O'Connor, who felt the Storm In the air, suggested pleasantly that he supposed the chaigo against Mrs. Klein for slapping Mary Chambers might he dropped, "Not In u thousand yeais will I let It be dropped," said Mr. Ward, standing tn the cutaway of the rail across far I COUrt I Colli, Mr. Heiser chuckled and niovf d to ps out tho samo gate, HlKl t then and- there Mr. Ward's Urojd right palm went Into action n:i his lmnl adversary's oar. Mr. Ward oald Mr. Heiser had kicked him In the shin as he passed. He was hld In Wirt hall for trial for asfault in the second degree after an almost tearful speech by tho Magistrate. Masterpieces OF THE Builder's Art Able architects hve nude the Apartment Houses of to-day marvels of comfort ar.d con venience. 5,651 WOULD "TO LET" ADS. LAST WEEK 1,473 MORE than tl-.s Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and Press ADDED TOGETHER. TO MOVE WISELY STUDY WORLD ADS. COU Visitors Crowd Moltke to See Wonders Of Kaiser's Speed Queen of Warships TRAGIC DEATH llSJElOSE Wickliffe Killed by Train and Wife Gets News in Capitol as Members Adjourn. WAHHINOTON, June It.-llepiesenU-tlve rtobert C. WlcUltffo of Louisiana was run down on tho tracks of the. Southern JUiUway lh Potomac Park to day and Inutontly killed. Ho lud left the capital yesterday to be away to-day on a Ilshlnc trip. The Congressman just before he met his death-had climbed an embankment to tlln rnllroad tracks nnd his nctlon cannot be explained. The en gineer uf tl.e train said he s iv Wick llffo too' late to avoid tho accident. News of thi trnglc death of the prominent (southern rtej.-csentatlvo travelled fast, hut did not i-j.cIi Mrc Wickliffe before ho hndi started for the Capitol, as was her dally custom, to watoh the proceedings In the House, That body was about to adjourn out (if respect to tho memory of Mr, WIckllfTe when severul members happened to catch a glimpse of Ids wife tu the g.il- lery. There was a hurried conference. Representatives Kntoplnal of Louisiana and Culloy of Indiana made their way quietly to whom Mrs. Wickliffe was sitting und Invited her downstulrs to Hpeaker Cliik's olllce, There, ns gen tly as they could, they broke tho news to her. Mrs. Wickliffe fainted. Later she asked to be taken home, and Mrs. Chump Clark, a close fileml, was quickly summoned. Immediately after Mrs, WlrkllffH -as seen to leave the Capitol the House adjourned at 11.00 A. M. until U A. XI. til-morrow. Memorial services will ho held later In the session, WIckllfTe was a Democr.it, thirty eight years old, and had served two terms as Representative In Congress. FIRE DOESN'T SCARE PUPILS. School Children M'lirk On I ndl,- turbed Uy llluie Xet lluor. Smake, Dames, shrill shrieks, and nil the clangor that attends the assemblage" of (Ire apparatus for business purposes failed to creato anything resembling a panic In Public .School No. ll, on Lud low street, this afternoon. The tiro wa next door to the school, tn the hlg tenement at Nos, li.lll Ludlow rtrcet. but the teachers Itne-w Jut how t han dle the situation and not a pupil left a classroom or exhibited any symptom of excitement, save In the case nf the live-und-slx-ycar-olda In Mrs. H&ppaporl's diss on the ground door Mrs. Hup. papart took these llt'ls people out her self, an 't nus almost time for them to go. The fire really didn't amount to much. It started In the third lluor apartment nf Mrs. llaehel Ilnsenblum, who cleaned a bed with henrlno and then Inspected her work with a llghtod cundle. Twenty shrinking families were routoJ LITTLE HEROINE OF 6 SAVES SISTER OF 5 AS RTJNSHERDOWN "I Told Oo to Be Careful," Is Margaret's Rebuke to Ethel After Accident. Little Ktlinl Hwanson, five years old. living at No. Knst Sixty-seventh street', warf plalng at noon to-day with her big sister, Margaret, who Is six years of age. They weie bouncing a rubber ball nnd Just having fun. 1-ffr.t ...1....M. oo got on 'the cur tracks." The rubber hall bounced out on to the Thtrd uvenue cur.tKicks and Utile JJtlH i..uls a run for 'jt. A car whs coming down from thp,' north, and Motorman Robert Adaninthrtw m his brakoi as ho aw tho IllUo tot rill1 .nd fall on the truck. The.., tar was crowded and thn passengers were mostly wuinenjind children. Iminndlutely there was n panic Tho women screamed mid the chlldron went Into hysterics. Wien' the children had gone out In thn morning their mother hail bliltlen Mara-ftret look nfter Kthel. Mindful of her trust, Margaret ran on to tho truck and grabbed Uthel from under the front nf the ear. r"hc pulled hr out of thn nitdilhi of thn track, hut not aunidontly fur to clear her. The woman passengers screamed as the car struck down both children und '-ragged thorn along the trsck. Their serrams we.re reiterated by scores of women and children on .Sixty-seventh street nnd along Third avenue. Motor man Adams. Policeman (llerhi and several mnn ran to the front of the cir ami 'bent rtmvn to extricate the children. Thev found little M'lrgnret's action had been so swift she hud pull ed Kthel out uf tii" pith of Die car's trmks. The two children ha 1 been merely pushed nlong the truck and were picked up prnctlcully unharmed. Margarnt took Kthel In her arms and tried to curry her to thn sidewalk, "I told oo b careful, Bffel," crooned the little heroine as she hugged the tot, Hoou an ambulance caino rushing down the street from the Presbyterian Hospital, with Dr. ('flickering In attend iirieo. Thn phyrdclau rushed the tots to thn hospital only to find nothing nt all the matter with '.Margaret and Kthel meruly bruised. STRIKE HALTS MAJESTIC. DnlllnK nf White Slur Liner for Tills Purl C'nlieelled. SOl'THAMITON. June II. The sill lug of the White Htar liner MuJstlf Mr New Vork via t'herbouig has been can celled In conswiueli e of the dm It ,urk crV strike, Cnmn With Hirty Passed at Men. The new Amerlcsn l-iu steamililn Crar, which arrived here lo.ihi) froui Llslsin by way of Copenhagen, reports that on Tl(iirsilu'y last she jmsc,I c!o to a tloatlng cotllo containing tho body Of an adult. The aide of the coltlu was broken and It had apparently beu-i. a Ionic time In the water, its appearanco on the ocean's surface Is a mystery. Hortlnt hurlei at tea are usually hravlly -tiDia. .ji JOB BUM BOMB PROVED MAX WAS A HEROIC. ANYHOW Maybe He Won't Get It a Car negie Medal, but He Showed He's One Brave Man! "Joile's homb" has been explodid, so to speak, after u terrific suspennn of rmire than twenty hours for the twenty flvo toilets uf the Anchor Wnlst Com- any In thn big loft building at Nns. ford's of thu Mncdoiignl street Katlon and sundry Inspectors of the llurj.iu of Cumhimtlble. It was. a strong bomb, was "JosM's bomb," hut not iulte x awfully strong ami Kthnl us Jole et si. had IrernlilliiKl V l(1 rclu0Ullu. far,.d: nor Is then,

now such a strong prun.iuiiiiy tn.it Alux Melililisu Is filing to get one of those Carnegie horn niedals that .loomed so ullurlngly last P. M. To begin at the beginning nnd there by not .cheat thu rinjer of the thrills he or she dosorves (If said In, or she plys fair and doesn't go reading: the last paragraph first, "Josle's bomb" ar rived at. Nun. lox-llo (Jreenu strict yes terday morning. A sinister-looking dark men brought It and handed It !th wicked leer lo th elnvator man, Ho said not a word, but snupped his lingers villi an evil goluru and vanished. Tim elevator man, C.eorgo Washington Andrew .l.icksun Lincoln Jonos, hiked al the package and read, "Please give this box lo Mli .Tosephliu the sample hand." l.tU Pilot Jones mis irnsHurcd ut this slmplu wording uud shot his car up to thu seentii tloor, the loft occupied by tho Anchor Wals' ''jmpany, w herein Miss Josephine Alar t, one o' the elles nt Lust Houston stieei. Is e.llployrd. OH, DISAPPOINTMENT! IT ISN'T CANDY, AFTER ALU! Josle Is one of twenty comely operators on WHlsts employed hy the Anchor Waist Company, and as the dark ele vator chauffeur lundisl her the larg" nd carefully wrapped box nineteen pairs of envious eyes tinned upon her. "dee!" cried Miss Tessle Ni'llllirni ultx, "Jole's feller coiim across with a box of candy," Josle blushed till her olive skill was on (Ire. "it's time he loosened up the tight wad!" muttered Josle. "Come on, girls -dig In. 1" "Htop!" rang out a lear, manly voice. "Hewar!" wa'ned the same olce, and th. re strode forwaid none oth"r than Max Mehlrnun, the handsome young silcnuaii of thj Anchor Waist I'otn piny. JokIii was 1,0 .ilartled she ,i .must ilmpptsl thu box. lude.'tl. iV wolil.i have dropped It hul leit Max Jl.-..:ii:.in, une-tlmo sliortstop uf the (Irnnd Ktieet (i .uitk, execiltisl as lirat a dlVn mid p' li-up as cwr thrilled Coogan's llluil. "My (lod, Jorl' gasepd Max as lie came up standing with thu box deftl." J (Contliiued on Lai Page.) TAFT WINS 10 SEATS IN KENTUCKY FIGHT: TO Roosevelt Beaten GAIN 1 1 on the Admission of the Delegates- at-Large. DARK HORSE LIKELY, HUGHES THE FAVORITE Barnes Reaches Chicago. Takes Hand in Fight and Claims 83 of State's' Delegates for Taft. (Special from a Star? Correspondent of Tha Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 11. Ten more Taft delegates were admitted to seats In the convention by the Republican National Committee, which resumed ln.il.iv the hearlnu nf rnntik lirnilirhl In iht Mtrtii nt (bwaa. vt)L Tlwv were (he four delenieiwit the First, Second and Fourth Districts of Kentucky. The totil numtwr of Taft delegates so far seated by the committee is ninety-two. There were only two Roosevelt claimants for seats as delegates-at-. large, but the title of all four of the Taft men to seats was attacked. The vote against the contestants was 38 to it, two Roosevelt menibM and the member from Kentucky refusing to vote. The vote for' the Taft men in the First and Second Districts was unanimous. The Fourth District contest, in which a similar question was involved, was thea abandoned. ON GALLOWS, TRIES TO STRANGLE GIRL Slayer In Cell Attacks Daugh ter He Haled, but Is Struck Down and Then Hanged. WASIIINO'I'ON. June ll,-Wlth but a few hours to live, Jan rtlharllc, condemned to die on the gallows early tu-ilay, attempted to udd another to tho list of his victims by trying to stranglo h.s daughter when she appeared nt his cell lo bid him 'gnod-by. Antonl.i Itlharlk was a witness asnlnst her father at the trial and It Is said her testimony was most damaging to her father's case, ltlbnrlk had threatened to kill her before ho was hanged, hut a weelt ago apparently becanio recon vlled to her. This inurnlni; she culled to se her father, -md as she stepped forward to Ms him he grasped her by tho throat with both hands and was strangling her when ipiunls hell him uiicsin.'lous with an Iron bar. 1-uter he was lid to fin gallows anil hanged, without ex pression o' Mtuvt for Ills crimes or his asvault upon his daughter, ItllurlU was ctutcd for the murder uf Mr. and Mrs. Novak and Htrpheii MiinvoJI. .i uiurdii.1, during a iiiurr4! caused by tho Novaks' sheltering An toni.t iti.'urlk .heu her fatlvtr turned tier out of his Home. EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO; 27 REPORTED KILLED. Shocks in States of Colima and Jalisco Aitend liruptlon of Volcano. .MKXICO (MTV, June II. -All earth i ike of three minutes' duration vhook tl7 States ot Collmn and Jalisco early to-day. Twenty-seven persons were kaled at different points ill tho tjtat?. Tho Colima volcano' Is lu eruption. WAITING FOR DEATH i DATE IS 92 By a Vote of 38 to largv nnd two Hcltrnl nrh frnm

9 During the discussion It was chasm that the ltepubllcun State organlaatUm In Kentucky retains It control through corruption or voters, going so far at tS times as to Import voters from WK Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee at St oaafa a head. LAWYER HENEY TRIES TO tUt PEPPER INTO FIGHT. After arguments ware concluded tn th First, Second and Fourth Kentucky Ota trtcti, there remained to 4a consider! contests In the eleventh, Klghth, Tratta and Kleventh Dlstrlots of that 8htta. Fruncls J. Heney of Ban Francisco leaped Into the heat of the political fray and strenuously endeavored to In- Ject pepper In the Roosevelt fight It characterized thn conditions In Kelt-' tucky as similar to the former chaota political situation In California and re ferred to some of tho Kentucky vj-' lltlral acts a comparable to acta Aba lluef ut Bin Francisco, itr. Henar drew aN, protest from Senator Paa- j rose.' J Judge r.d. C. O'Rear ot Frankfort. who had charge of the arguments for the Iloosevelt forces frequently ad mitted that some ot the points ad vanced wer not very strong and Sena tor Ilorah uf the Iloosevelt wing de clared he thought tho district con testants were not entitled to their seat. DARK HORSE LIKELY TO IE NOMINATED. Although tho Taft delegates are being seated with unfailing iwularlty, look out for a compromlso candtdato to lie die- t tatcd hy the Taft host! From preirnt Indications he will be a man who stands lUsiiit tlve feet eleven and one-halt Inches, very spare ot build, with red dish brown whisker). The Hepulliojn party seems t" be In need of whlsktri to hide Its shame over the Taft-ltoose-velt national scandal. All the braying and Cluster about brigandage and tolts emanating froai .(igaiiioro Hill llnd faint echo In tha Inner council of tho Hcfuibllcan Com inlttee. Tho preliminary hol over the Indiana delegates, (he vociferous cries of fraud und thievery have not provoked the wordy ri-bclllon expected. The wall from tho sandy shores uf Long Island Hdund fell on deaf ears In the Uoota velt camp and thn seating ot dclcsntea by unanimous vto registered the end of the Colonel's hope of control. The Itoosevelt contests In most care were tiased on tho flimsiest at pretexts, so gausy and spurious that tho Colonel's leaders were unoldo tu save their asm faces und sustain thum In epen meeting ot the National Committee. Put tn cementing the defeat ot the Colonel lin majority ot tho committee rcmlnjly?r .1.. 1W..B L. I I.. n T. realise inns iur itiiuuuim((vii s will mean Invitlns a Ucwocrallc vietM v.. ni T i mi,, i mar,, r i ajay

Page 2

TH1 IVENIKO WORLD, TUESDAY, JPM1 11, lfia. i 1 IJI" If 1 fl?hiIrTtt?te,nn't !i the convention, unlrM all slim o awry, and while Taft probably will not rceelvo the nomination ho trill bo In poiltlon to name tho compromise man. And his choice la believed lo bo tho man with PLAN TO PUT TAFT IN FULL CONTROL. On the surface the Tatt leaderi who arc looking for part? ucces rather than a mcro convention Indorsement of tho President ara opposing the talk of compromise. It la their plan to to on refuitnic to aeat tho Ilooievelt contcit lag delegates and pnt Tart In control of the situation. Bitter dlisNislons wera In evidence In the ltoosevclt camp to-day a the result of the decision In tho Indiana conttsts for tho leleKatcs-at-larKo. Many of the -U-l. uf' lli lwLlldi:lm Hit Oyster Day aspirant blamed the outcome thcrn on Senator Uorah and they Intl. Mated that the reason for his failure to vote to seat the Hoosovelt contestants wa because ho hud Vlcc-I'rejldenllal aspirations. Tho Senator bitterly re ented this criticism, "I want to say," he declared, "that I can conceive no combination of clr eumstances that might arise that would cause me to change my mind on this Miiaallan hak aa I vrlaa I In aanaa. ..deration of parsons, advantage would I In any way Influence my vote Is insult and absolutely without founda tion. BARNES REACHES CHICAGO AND TAKEB UP FIQHT. William Barnes Jr., chairman of tha Now York republican State Central Committee and delccate-at-lnrgo to the convention, arrived to-day and Imme diately went Into conference with Sen ator Crane of Massachusetts, Senator Newell Bandera of Tennessee, Lafa yette D. Qlcaaon of New York and other leadera of tho Tatt forces. Mr. Barnes It looked upon as tho probable Taft floor leader, and thera Is Mid to be likelihood that he will take part In the deliberations of the Na tional Commltteo on contested teats. He ftclarsd that his personal business at this time was to aid In the confirmation of Senator Hoot of New York as Tem porary. Chairman of the rtepubllcan 'Na tional Convention. "l'racucally all the ninety New Tork delegates will vote for Senator Tloot," aald Mr. Harries, "and I have no doubt ttiat he will bo elected." Mr. Darnrs took possession of suit on tha floor below the Tatt National Headquarters. BARNES 8TILL FIGHTING FOR THE BILL OF RIGHTS. Several houra after hia arrival Darnel Issued the following statement: We have come hero fcom New York under orders of tho Kochester Convention to contend for the prin ciples therein Indorsed- that this la elf-controlled rcpreaentatlve dem ocracy, that order la the prerequisite of progress, that principles shall not bo sacrificed to opportunism, that the UIH fat nights and' tha Consti tution shall be forever preserved, and to ppposo any prlnclplsa' that may be advocated which can be con strued as antagonistic to thosa baalo principles of tho Hut. Wc of New York believe that s determined effort haa been mad to subvert the Government, Its ultimata obJectbeJng an attack upon tha Con ttltulMn Ifaelf. It la our great duty hera to pre vent this In bohalf of tha rtepub llcan of New York and every cttltcn of tha nation. In addition, Mr. Darncs said tha New York delegation, which la due to arrive, Saturday, will stand U to 7 for the rsnomlnktlon of President Taft. He said he knew nothing of reports' that the aVew York delegation had planned to raDudlate William L. Want. National f?nmmltteetnnn f mm Vrnv Ynrlr fnr hla vote In the committee deliberation for tsV. RoosevtIL COMMITTEE TAKEB UP CON TESTS FROM KENTUCKY. Whn th Republican National Com Baltic met to-day It first took up th contests involving eighteen Kentucky delegate. Th Kentucky delegates whoa tltt to sat I questioned ar tha two from 'th State at larg and lh two each from, th Writ, Second, Fourth, Bv sUb. Eighth. Tenth and Eleventh dis tricts. The dtlegatei-at-larg are head 4 by Senator W. O. Bradley. Ken tucky I another of the district primary tat wber Roosvlt allege ba wag test-bad. This fight centred directly on th ra dlstrlctlng of the State by the Legis lature. The delegate to th State, con vention were elected under district line that bad been changed by the Legii htur. Th Roosevelt forces also al lege that Intimidation and fraud wera rampant In seversl of th Congressional districts, It th attack by th Roosevelt force oa the Taft daligates-at-urg from Kentucky W. O. Bradley, James Breathitt, W. D. Cochran' and J. tt. Wood It was alleged that because ot fraud seven countle were prevented from participating In th convention; that the result should b thrown out and tha contMtln.lt delegatea-at-larg seated. Although there ar four dale- 5te-at-large, they contested the seats I only two. The Taft men contended that tha Btate and county convention were duly called In accordance with the direction HOW GRACE BENSON BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS Frss Prescription That Can B Pre pared At Horns Without Expense. Grace Banaos. famous for tha sumlJoaa beauty of lay luuda and a rust, lo a rwrst laUrrtcw ui "II I could tell titrj woman alwii tin rrrKnu tton that haa cauaad all tula talk aduut air bantu sua arnu wj ouuij titnr ooa ui Hum tuaaa bands and anna Juit aa UauUlul at mine. fii 10 uaia u 0ipuniinu la sua sir norlpt im to lha world. It will h.ln unman in uspruia jttr itfnwoa! sppoanuic." Uhtn 1 aaktd lr If ana would allow mm ta uuhlali UW pnaorlutioa, b auiekl saaacrxll ',!rrain:ir: our ma flail in ui. tnn a.i I, W. UI". ,u una, (IN I UH Bins lb a a art w rata II on a slip ot paper ard aaodad It to asa. IKra it la: "do tu saj at ps Hori. sri au aiixjr tao-ouncs bottle, aVo ooe-ouora Dome or Hums Gutaiaund, hnttla I'd fur llta cntira bottla of Kuliu Into tha tao-uuuua boLUl, aoa quantr ox on ouuri on ounct of wltrti natal tuplf nlslit aod monUrij fbu prcavrliitioa makai Lha urn lui wun waiar, ap ftlia further aald! 'TL: aldii tranauarant and rtawrra all defeeU. luch as fiarl rue, tao. aan apoia. tao. aan apau nnmnaai and ruddiBaaa. A lulls atiuUratJon works marrrlloua traufor. isaiion. wnrea wi railAia ,r. wura It flan k. opplifd to the, Brk with aqualljr aa sUrtllo waulu. It Is absolutely tiarmlaas, and will poaf. tltalii oat suauist w prodnc ikjwuj oi uu." SaaSjSna A. ,m HUH Hill I InTass J iW rJtsTnn.m TAttle Slide TAnhtst on Big Republican Row. CHICAGO. Juno 11. Ont. of the Ken tlemn who mix drinks for the patrons of the Congress Hotel t'ompelan room originated a unique featuro when ho twisted an nrangn peol in the shape of a rough rider hat and put It Into a glsss of "lemonad" that went to table where several Taft boosters were sated. "Tou can't go In thcro unless you're a reporter," said tie man on the door at tho Iloosavnlt headquarters. The visitor tried lo explain, but he was In terruptod by an Important looking man, "Why are you keeping Judge Kemne aaw Mountala Lund Is waiting?" ha da '..r,dM. 'lie may be lTcslrtcnt some day, and hem you are keeping him a In tulliig outside because he's not a newspaper reporter." And the Judito who fined the Ptsndard Oil Company $M,aiO,000 walked Inside. A big man whose physical nnd facial appearance was strongly suggestive of President Taft was talking loudly In a hotel lobby. "I'd like to lay this on Col. rtoose velt." he thundered. Kvtry on who heard him looked. Prom his site and alhliwoketTlhut whi'th con- tents of tha cavern was drawn out In his monster hand It looked llko a corner In the sub-treasury, liverytoody laughed. "I'm not Joking," roared the big man. 'Til put any amount from tl to W,(M on him." The big- man was Major Thomas Dunphy of Topeka, Kan, Oov. Bin Wn of Knnsas was talking of the seriousness of "stealing delegates." "Delegate or horses," he said. "It's as bad to steal ono as' the athcr," "Hut don't you know?" ho was asked, "that four yeara ago nooaevnlt himself Invented the steam roller and took all the delegates he could In that way!" Oov. Stubbs was silent several sec onds. "This Is my' first convention," he said. Chicago womsn's clubs are preparing to hold open houso for the entertain ment nnd comfort of tho women dele gates, wives of delegates and women visitor to the National Convention. Kvery womnn's club downtown will wel come the visitors nvery afternoon. Tea will bo served nt all of them. A reception commltteo will be on hand at tho Chicago Woman's Club lo lock after tho entertainment of the visitors. If a bolt of the rtepubllcan National of the National Committee and by the proper authority. There were contest from nineteen counties, having a total ot 143 delegates. The majority report of tho Commlttea on Credentials was signed by eleven me.rrtl.ers and eatd 3M 1-2 votes on behalf of President Taft and 112 1-3 vote on behalf of rtoosevelt. Tho re port of the majority mi adopted by tho convention. Tho Ilooievelt dele irate, for th mot part, remained In the convention nnd participated In all further proceedings. Th'o convention adjourned without protest or bolt of any description. 'No notice of any con test was given until tha oontetanta. an Mny S, a month and a halt after the convention, sent a notice to the Na tional Commltteo at Washington, which was received on May tt. "Tho elections of Senator Bradlay, Judge Breathitt and W. D. Cochran wer made unanimous by tho Conven tion;" tho Taf men aald. "No oh of the 00 or WO rotera dissented and tho remaining delegate,. 3. E. Wood,, was elected by a tremendous preponderance of the vote." FOUR CONTEST SETTLED IN ONE ARGUMENT. It was agreed that the contests In Ihe First. Second and Fourth' (two delegates each) be submitted and decided on the some arguments as In the case ot the delegates at large. Ormsby MoIIarg made the opening statement for the Ilooievelt forces, and Judge E. C, O'Rear of Frankfort, ono of th two contestants for delegate at large, made the argument Judge O'Rear declared he would try to how there wna a "deliberate plan to carry Kentucky 'for th Prealdtnt." against the wishes of the people, and that this plnn wan participated In by tho party loaders and the Republican Stato Commllloo. Federal office-holders, said Judge O'Rear, were at the bottom of th "troublo" In Koutucky. Most of It occurred, he said, In countlaa wher Federal office-holder were county chairmen. Thry "at In Judgment," he aald, upon the credential and rights of all delegates. "We do not claim we wero lected," aald Judgo O'Rear, "becauae thore wns no opportunity given to elect us. We have tTought this question direct to the hlehest narty authority. If you have the rlht to decide who can sit In th convention, you also have tho right to expurgate that roll, and to refuse seats to those not proporly elected.' Judge O'lleur had not completed hi arirument when the nlloted half hour ex plrud, Tho committee extended his time, and he of reretl some nnwavlts that had not before been stven the committee. Former Henator Dick, the Taft attor ney, objected airalnst these on tho same Krnund advance! In tne Tiiirteentn In diana naao yesterday. Omaby MclIarK retorted that the Taft attornnya wera not entitled to aee th Iloosevelt evi dence In advance. THE ROOSEVELT AFFIDAVITS ARE ADMITTED. No objection was mails In the com mittee, however, and tho affidavit beurlne on the alleged fraud In the primaries and county convention wero admitted. The Kentucky attorneys and delegates wero .isked to withdraw while the com mittee acted. Commlttenmun McCoy of thn Philippines moved to scat the Brad ley, or Toft delegates. Henator Borah said he would like to read thr ultldavlts presented before vollnif. Francis J, Ileney of California, who was In the commltteo on the proxy nf Thorson of South Dakota, broko in to protest against voting before time, had been fttvnn to examine try Btlldavlts. "This looks to me Just like things I have aeen Abe Buef do In Son Fjun- rtsco," ho said. Tho motion to seat the di-Vftates was renowi-d. On a roll call domanded by tho Tuft forces, th Taft delea-ates wore rrated, ts to 11, Frank O, Lowden, Illinois: Cecil Lyon. Texas, und O. H. Bumam, Kentucky, declined to vote, The negative votes wero: Knlchl, California: inipont, Delaware, Borah Idaho; Wight, Louisiana; KHokk. Mln ncsota: Flnnlgan, Nevada; Ward, New York; Thoreon, South Dakota; Monday, Tennessee; Loose, Utah, and Weber, uisuict or cojumbka. The First Kentucky District case was then called. Mr. MclIarK and Jtidru Conner arcumtaU a4 ea 04vlu snrr-. Convention comes from no other quar ter It may be furnished by the woman suffragist. Mrs. Catharine tVaiigh McCulloch says that unless a plank favoring equal mjffrago Is Included In tho national platform tho guns of the women' party will bo trained on llm Ileimbllrnn. Tho threat, according lo tho women, should cause serious consideration on the part of the delegates, ns thrlr re fusal might mean the cost of flvo or six States which havo Instituted equal suffrage. "I can't get away from tha Itooss volts." said a newspaper man at Ihe Coliseum press tahl. "Mr my folk take mo away from this convention and send me to tho Olympic game at Stockholm, Sweden, nnd holy Christ inas! young Teddy Itoosovell-I'ell Is thero to be written about In tin world a tennis contests." "We've got a tugboat In the Chicago fllvoV nut In rhirmwn rnnnrlap "a tin j, nme(, TtMy rtoosevelt. The blank. ety.blank thing whistles seventeen times for a bridge When It In neces sary to whistle only twice, according to the rules," Western delegate, who foregather In the lobby of th Congress Hotel of an evening, arc wondering about the "mys terlous stranger" who, every day, after tha Michigan avenue light ara lit, ap pears In the lobby In dinner clothes. "Is that New York style?" asked one man from Nebraska, pointing to the stranger. "I that tha style to wear nve bras button on your low vast, Ilka a waiter." When an Eastern delegate assured Ihe Nebraskan that the bright vest but tons, which were not brass but gold, were Indeed an Eastern fashion, th Nohraskan exclaimed. "Well, I'll be doggoned. I thought tli-t fellow was a waiter." Either lien B. Llndsey, tha famous Juvenile court Judge of Denver, or A. M, Stephenson, "Hlg Stave," of Denver, Is likely to spill over Into the lake before tha convention end. "Chicago la too amall to hold both o! us," said Lindsay. The first stmon pur Vice-Presidential headquartrra to be opened were In charge of D. H. Lamberton of Rutland, Vt. He was booming Oov. J, A. Mead of Vermont for second place on the ticket. Vice-President James 8. Sher mm, who la a candidate to succeed himself, will open his headquarters to morrow If present plans materialise. had ben presented but not road. It was settled by ft unanimous vote In flavor of Taft delegates.. Leaders of tha Taft forces to-day pre pared to put a crimp In tho Roosevelt plan to storm Ihe convention hall when tho Republican National Convention meets one wek from to-day. The plan of the Roosevelt leader, engineered by Wlllam Fllnn of Pennsylvania, and en dorsed by all tho mnmbers of tho Re publican steering company, 1 to have the convention refuio to rccognlzo the temporary roll mad up by the National Commute and to go ahead and capture th convention from the start. The Taft men say Chairman Rosewater will be protected In presenting the temporary, roll ot delegates a made up by the National Committee and In presenting the name ot Senator Root of New York a Temporary Chairman. Th National Committee wilt have tire power to name enough assistants to Col. William 'Stone of Tn.lttrrvore, the Sergeant-e-t-Arms, to keep control of the convention. The Roosevelt men will from the tnrt i oddos everything tho National Com-1 mltteo may try lo put through. It they do this, the committeemen Insist, there wilt be wholesalo ejections from tho convention hall. Tho Roosevelt leader were worried to-dav over tho open boasts ot the Taft men that they would control the Com- i mtttco on Credentials, thus affirming' the work of the National Committee and making the tomporary roll of dele gates prepared by It the permanent roll of the convention. So certain were tha Taft claims that Joseph Keallng, the Indiana expert selected as Chairman or the Taft vigilantes, or, as they prefer to bo called, steering committee, gave figures. j "Wo will have the commltteo 32 to a," he said. Senator Borah, Senator Dixon, Frank B. Kellogg and othera ot tho Roose-1 vlt leaders, took exception to this I atatement They declared that only by the moat flagrant robbery could the I Tuft peoplo put such a programme through and that ir it was none nna the convention ovr permitted to re clve a report of that kind real troublo could not bo averted. Borah Insistent that tha convention woum be controlled by the Roosevelt force and will eat every delegate on titled to a seat. lie declared that In every contest presented to th commlt teo so far he ha voted entirely from the evidence presented and not from feelings or partisanship. "You eo I have to go back homo and defend what I do here at this conven tion," said Borah, "and I Intend to be able to show that I have not swerved from the right to aid any man, no mat ter how much I might want to see htm succeed." MRS. WALDO WIMS. Halt for False Arrest Drnnaht Against tier Thrown Ont of Court. Sirs. Gertruilo nhlnolunder Walilo, mother of Police Commissioner WnMo, uppruret before Justlco Amen.1 anil a Jury In tho Supreme Court to-day to ili fend a ault hroUKht against her mul fleoraa Cunnlnirliam, a iol Iceman nt- Ucheil to tha Kast Slxty-anvtlith utroot station, for 115,000 damages for folsn arroat. The plaintiff was Mrs, Mary Mmltlen, who said she hud been rtnoloyod as maid In the Wuldo home, No. .11 ICast Mevrnty-secmul street, Sept. 3. l'.W, hut remalnM only flvo dasti. Then, alio said, ht drrldtnl to leave. Kho lml a. dlsputo with Mrs. AVuldo about her waiers, wlirreupon Mrs. Waldo aald that unless alio took 11.17 for flvo days' work In stead of 15, which thp maid drmundi-d, ana I.Mrs. Wultfo) would send for A po Herman and nave, her put out of the house. Mrs. Madden said that whllo she vra ptckina: her belnrurlnpi l'olloeman Citn. nina-nam arrested her. -Mrs. Waldo made a charge uaulnst her which was not pressed, und Mrs. Madden was freed, fthn claims that she was 111 for several days nnd juffered great humttla. tloo ft th result of her arrest. Mrs. We-ldo's defense was a general denial. Justice Amend dismissed the case without passing It to the Jury. ACTIVESECURITIES. w, .w tbaiti aaa Bt, i'uj. io,w siura CUBAN REBELS HALT RAIDING IN FEAR OF U. S. Washington Details Forces All Over Island Heady for Quick Action. WASHINGTON, June ll.-Tlip absence of any fresh outbreaks In Havana has encouraged tho State Department In the belclf that the measures nlready taken to show tho purpose of this (lovcrnment lo maintain order In Cuba have been sufllclvnt. It has been decided that there shall be no addition to the naval force now In Cuban water unless tin expected development mako them noc essary. Admiral Flak, the ranking offi ccr at Kcji Wost, will remain there for the pirsent with tho battleships Now Jersey and Nebraska. Tho American marine force haa been distributed as follows: Capt. F. L. Brad man, with 100 men on tho Prairie at .nanianlllo; Capt. I M. Oullck, twoi junior officers and 100 marines at El Cobroi Capt. E. B. Mnnwarlng, two Junior officers and 1J8 men at El Cueroj Llcut-Col. Lojune, district commander; two Junior officers and Its marines at Slboney and vicinity. The expeditionary force In the Quanta namo district Is distributed as follow; Meut.-Col. I C. Lucas, District Com mander; Major H. C. Davis. Capt A. 8. Williams, two Junior officers and fifty marines at Ouantanamo City; Capt C. T. Wescott, two Junior officers nnd 100 marines at Bolona; Cnpt B. W. Sibley, two Junior officers and fifty marine at Los Conos: Lieut Young and twenty five marines nt Boqucron; Major O. C. Iteld and fifty marines at St. Cecelia; First Lieut. It II, Davis, two Junior offi cers and twenty-five marines nt Santa Maria; Capt F. A. Ramsey, two Junior officers nnd fifty marines at Isabel and Capt Logan Feland, two Junior officers and 100 marines at Soledad. Are Your Nostrils Clogged? Tour nostrils catch tho dlmsa Rorrus and dirt that aro In the atr you broatho. If your nostrils are closed tho Kortns of dlscaao collect In your nasal passages and set up an Irrita tion. This Is called catarrh. Tho Irri tation produces a discharge. Tho dis charge Is loaded with germs. Your nostrils being clogged up, you cannot blow out tbcj discharge In the natural way. The. annoyance of choked-up nostrils causes 'yod Ub froe thorn In any way you canj ..You find that, you can draw tho dlscbargo backward Into your throat This Is called kawklng, and is a disgusting, un natural and unsafo practice, and gives the breath a bad odor. Drawlnir disease verms from the noitrtta back Into the throat brinies on deafness, throat disease and luna- dlseaM. It d. pends altogether upon what sort of germs you d,rw from your noitrlls Into your throat what disease you will contract. In ono It will r. null In itnafnm. in another head noises. In another dlicliarslnc ears. In othera throat diseases. In othars bron. chltls. In others pneumonia, and In still others tuberculoid. Most cases of deafness and lung disease start from a closed, dry or dis charging nostril. Hero Is the reason: Your nostrils aro supplied with per fect air filters. Thcso structures strain all tho dust and germs out of tho air you take. If your nostrils are open and healthy tho dlseaso germs aro caught and entanglod in the nat ural secretions of the nose, as flies are caught on sticky paper. Once caught In the nostrils, the germs are blown out. If your nostrils aro dry and soro the disease germs aro not caught at nil, but pass right on to your cars and lungs. Mr aperlaltr Ii fret-Ins rloamrt noatrlla, trratlns lafm-M and head nuUoa and urallnz mnrt tilacrs la the breathing tuuaa. I tina iimi thirty rrari aluililug Uia beat war to da tlila, I can fraa thi nutru without rutting swar the noma tin niiv, thua Irarlns In Uia noairilt Unas Important atriKturra tint wera treated try Datura ta strain dutt and frrmi out of Hit air. ARE YOU GOING DEAF? I hue mads a dUrottry In tba treatment of head notar and dcafntat wnlcti I eonaldrr an Ira- imnani onr. aiy urmtTarj uoei away wiui tilt nicoaalty of paaatng liiairumtnta Into Uit rat tubea, whlrk ronuun bafo proved, unutltfartorr, ara painful, anil Inatcad of curio tha dlaraM hair oftan torcol It further lip lnu tba ear. How Important my method ot treat ment Is will bo shown in tho caso ot Mr. Oborfoll: When lr. Ilbarftll flrat ronaultrd ma he aaldi My niiae baa twrn ato)wl un ao ttiat I bad to brratbe tbnnisli nr iwmth, 1 would wake up at night wllli mjr mouth dry aa a rJUp. llj brarins In my light ar rt a bad lhat I cuull not brar tot watrii wban 1 put It rUdt up to my ear. Whin I lit down on my left aide 1 ran brar notlilns, I aw where ynii iKd oiirnnl Jrffrlei'i noatrlla, and Ibnuilit maylir ymi could help me. Ulnce matin Mr. Oberfell ha reinrta that hli notlrlla are rin and hf can breatba thmiutli them with ra. Ila alw lite, that tha detne In Ida rurht car haa disappeared, an.t that he ran now hiar Wi watrb tick when bald s foot from U'$lr."ilerfell realdes st 211 Waat Fortj-thlrd atrtet. New York. I hare mailt a nwtalty of dlarawa of tha note, throat awl tar for thirty )in, I drrldcxl tha beat 4 I nruM tell the people who 1 and what I had dona waa to adierttte In tbf dally llra. Tha followlnt Intrrrlew wllh I'rof. Unroll will eU'l'ln what ha thousht of mti (Mm vor noru, aein. z, lttot.) "Prof. Uiomla, l the t'nlveralty of New York, the arrrat sitet'lallal, anld. In aJInil Ina to iiicdlial mea who at rrrtlari 'lr, Mrt'or, for In. t nine, la an able man, well eduratrd.ia thorouah aclrnll.t and a fr.. (lata iiiiiiui.ii, nr araiiuaie of lle.Ho. I vue lloaiillal. he adverllaea, iloea un Ini I nienae bualnesa and la ilulna much sovd.' I H you auffer fnun rlonnl ntwullj. dlaw,l nmtrtU or solus deaf, or haie bead nnUaa nr nail a tore unan my iriinlns and cspiricmw should make me a gukl dior. I wii! be plraacl to bale oi Halt my oltke. t I coat ou noihlns l"rn lamination and ad?lr II ou wide outaldr vt the city writ, ma iu'l I will b rleeil to adilM you by letter oonriru' lug your condition, DR. J. C. McCOY 213 Flatlron Building Broadway and 23d St., Naw York Hour. Monday, Wadneaday and Pillar. 0 A. A, U. ta l". 11,1 ouo4ra. V a, u, u MARINES GRAVE TROUBLE FEARED IN PERTH AMBOY STRIKE. Four I ItiiulreJ and Fifty More Laborers Out on Strike. l'oiii hiindicd and fifty strikes to-day Joined thnni' who hail walked out nt half a dozen manufacturing plants In Pcrtu Aniboy ami vicinity. Of tlilx num ber Sin were from tlie yard and construc tion gang of the Barber Asphalt Com pany's pl.mt and 'MO quit the Atlantic Terra Cotla Company' manufactory, Tho spread of thn strike to tho terra cotta plant Is taken tu Indicate a seri ous outlook on Ihe part of tho manu facture nnd a certainty of trnuMo for tho police. Four years ago nil tit tne terra cotta plants about Perth Am fly ,nnd Wnodbrldrta were affected by n strlko which necessitated tho ralltnt; out of' tliu Stale troops. Thirty policemen were sent to tho doeks nf the American Hmeltlru? Com pany's plant to-d.iy In cntlctpatlon of trouble, but as yet thcro bus been violence, U MUST ACCOUNT FOR 15,000 I. R. T. SHARES. Alleged Fraudulent Issue of Inter boro Slock Valued at $4,500,000 Involved in Decision. ALBANY, June 11. Alleged fraudu lent Issue of Intorborough Rapid Tran sit Company stock valued at about 11,000,000 Is Involved In tho decision to day by tho Court of Appeals In the case ot the Continental Securities Company against August Belmont. The action was 'brought to compel thn Individual d of end ants to account for tho stock and dividends thereon. They appealed, and the Court holds that a minority stockholder had tho right to bring tho action: that In nuch cases application to the body of stock holders was not nccossnry, and that tho lower courts wero right in refusing to dismiss tho compliint The 15,000 shares of IntcTborough secured through the nominal purchase of two horse-car lines In New York City must now be account ed for by Belmont nnd his associates. Die. Victim of Police Auto. Thomas O'Brien, who was struck by a Police Department auto last Thursday, died this afternoon In tho French Hospi tal. O'Brien wns married. Ite llvoJ In Charles street, Boston, Moss. D0BS0NS' Carpets Rugs Savings in Carpets Axmlntrs: A Urge and beautiful assortment. Soft and lus trous In color; rich In de- O (f sf sign, li.io values. This week WWYd, Wilton Velvets: In double tone effects. Suitable for par- Inr Htnlnfr.rrkrkm hall nr stairway. Special price. i Oft. Tapestry Brussels: Of 65 guaranteed quality i an ex cellent carpet for Rugs (9x12) Royal Wilton: Of fine weave and texture. Regularly sold at 139.50. Special reduction. $27.50 Axmlnaters: Extra heavy pile. Ele (ira neavy pile, tie- $21.00 Nnf r.nl v Hif tt I ftil gant in design ana charming In color tnne A hirmlrl at Wilton Velvets: Not only beautiful, but durante, miat to sell at $18.00. Reduced tn $13.50 TaDestry Brussels: An unusual iseis: An unusual value juks. Direct $11.50 assortment of St5 value jugs. Direct irom me uoosun loo.ns, Your choice Big Bargains In Inlaid Linoleums and China and Japanese Matting, D0BS0NS' Makers of Carpets for 50 Years. 53 to 59 West 14th St. Bten 5th and 6th Arsnus. Ns "L," Bubwtj anj Iludioa Tunnali. CARPET J. ft J. W. WILLIAMS rL .18(1 Colnmbua. Et. 1873. CLEANING 363 Will 541k SI. All last ar faaadartlrlas ad. nrtlsed In Th tyotld'flll b llstsd al Th World's Informs. Man Bureau, fulltaer HatMIng A read a. Park Bwi World's Uptown Office, northwest i or ate Rttth Hi. and Broadwart Warld's Harlem Office. liu Wrat I ant I. ai..aad Werld's Jraaklrn tlfflra. lioa Waahlns Ian at.. Brooklya, for 30 days fatlswlns tba Driattna of ihe adtsrtlaaanaat, G Special for Taesday, Ibe 11th KIHStUl ac. talur. I HIT TUESDAY'S OFFERING BPAMH1I HTVI.K Al.JIOMI .NOLOAT, HO. ,.U.V)Nn HOX 19c if".Brc:.,i,w: Milk Chocolate Covered Marshmailows Pur honey lusrahmalloa-. sweat and fluffy. Incoied In a blanket ot our famous Vremluiu Mill; Cbocalst. IrCHf POUND nox TESTIFIES ON A STRETCHER. Burglars' Victim fa Carried Into Courtroom Helpless. Mrs. Emily Itlchstedt of No, W7 Franklin Ian e. Richmond Hill, was car ried Into Part I, of (I en era! Sessions to day, on a stretcher tn testify against James Toomey nnd Samuel Klein, on trial for burglary. On March 2i last Mrs. Itlchstedt oc cupied an apartmsnt at No. 71 West One, Hundred nnd First Ktrect. Burg lars cot Into the Hut above nnd Mrs. Itlchstedt went up stairs and walked Iwflynair Is ComingOiit! Cuticura Soap and Ointment Tonight rub your scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment. In the morn ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap. No other emollients do so much for dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff and itching scalps, or do it so speed ily, agreeably and economically. Full directions in every package. Ostleer Baap sad Ointment sold thmskont the world. Llbsral aampla of aai h mailed frae, lth K-p. hook. Addraaa "Outlonra," Dent. 1CH, Bo. ton. arTandar-raoad men ahava In comfort with Cutl a8oas8baTln8tloa. Llbsral saauls Ira. To-l.i.orrow, sTednesdfv, June 12th Solid U-.i

8 GOLD GENUINE DIAMOND To. show lha public comparison of onr watrh mIIIuk raiwn wlth.lliat uf whirieaal sail rrlail Jrwrllrn In tlif lolled Hlatr. u .t. 1 1 .n.nn.ruur mnn DK at H o'clork ar-cral hundred of thsae solid 14-kt. sold, diamond ft watrhrs at SH rarh. Thty ar aollil 14-kt. cold. aTtry on of tlirm, and for uu to prove It Mill onlr b a matlrr of asltlna any nholesala or retail Jenrllcr iu acll you one tike It. If they wtll quota you a prlre under lH.OII net, spot ra.h. In lots of a lliou.nnd or more, wa will refund your 8H on. requeat. We hate nuide some rerord.breaklns low prlrea on watrhesdurtna the laat raoath, hut we ran say thta sale, heata them all. 1-o.ltlrely no dealera sunplleil. Mall or mas. aeuarr ordera Mill not be filled. Mule rlvses to-morrow nlsbt promptly at O o'clork. NOTK Rrasrdlna hlsrh grade Amertmn Watrhe e wlh tn state. If you par ever B1KI for the beat watrh movement mad In the tnlted States you are paylnc too much. We can i.roTell. Your own Jeweller h- thm lude'e. If in. JmI. u 1 ou to nay more, ba almply does It for ex. ire profit. $1,000.00 Free to, June Oradualea of Aay School. Information mailed or alien upon ratiueat. Ttili adrrrtlaement MUST II R MAILED OR se.nt Koit 01 hi. on not ouaduatb to u rewarded before June 18. CHARLES A. KEENE ft Oafl Diamonds. Wslehea. Jawelrf J. Off Broadway, New York KEEP IN SIGH-USE EVERY NIGH laTTI ED'S Superior AEauLfiK ij Cold Cream Tbe Perfect Skin Cleanser Tubes and Jars, 15c. ta tl.SO. Drue and Department Biotas. Booklet, "The Secret of Baauty," and ample, mailed te any address. CHAS.E.KEELERC0.sl2,..ai,d Y Trda Uuk.l Special tw Wednesday, 12th MO AM DATE. CREAM 4 Ass CUTbi lint, value. I HIT 1'MIND DOX wl WEDNESDAY'S OFFERING ciiocoi.vTK covKiu:n mo. l.tMI'.H lltTl'KK OIIII'Sl 40c. tnliie. I'OUXU nix 25c 0't",'' 28 cc?XV?J i? IA7 NASSAU rr w J liai-JiTslaV Tha speclllti! wrUlit In each Inilanc Inclutlta lbs contalnsr. i In on them. As she began to scream Ihe two men threw her down stair and then fled Into tho atreet Lator, two men fleeing from the neighborhood wero caught. As a result of her fall, Mrs. Rich. j xtedt has been an Invalid ever since. Hho failed to Identify tho two defend ants as her assailants. Clothing For MEN and WOMEN nt either of our 2 Stores is priced 1-3 less than you ore accustomed to pay. Men's and Women'aSutts Elsewhere $18, 921, $22.50 s12, 514, $15 On Our Easy Credits No Deposit Required USll KC1 1 A Week WaV0sV Pay The same low prices and liberal terms apply to all our Immense stock of Sprint and Summer Clothing. mi 3d Av. 1 7 W. 14th St. bl. lVt3d 124th bt. nth a) tltb AT. OPBN TILL, O 1 JI. K.H.Macv and Co. letsV W WbbbbbV Herald Square, sjMP Typical Macy Sales Now in Progress Summer Hosiery for Men and Women 100,000 pairs,, at about one-half our Regular Lowcst-in-the-City prices. 82,000 Pairs Lisle and Cotton Hose Black, white, tan, novelty effects Plain, or fancy woven Sheer, medium, and fairly heavy weights. Per pair, 15c, 24c and 44c. 18,000 Pairs Pure Silk Hose Black, wh'te, colors A mill clean-uri A small percentage show slight imper fections in the weave, that do not, however, affect their wearability. Per pair, 69c and 89c Schwarzburg China Reduced 25 Six open-stock patterns, all made in our own factory at Rudolstadt, Ghunngia. This reduction applies to individual pieces, breakfast sets, luncheon sets, tea sets, or dinner sets. Any composi tion aesired can be made up now, and the set increased or broken pieces replaced instantly whenever necessary. SHEETS ITOW CASES An Unusually Complete Assortment at Unusually This is a sale and an exhibit of standard sheets and pillow cases priced in defiance of the rising cotton market. They are not odd lots or individual sizes reduced in price because they have not been selling well. The display comprehends every size and every pattern, weight, text ure and quality needed in any home whether bungalow or palace. The assortment of domestic pillow cases and sheets is summarized in the following table. With the Loom" brand, all the pieces are in Loom" sheets and pillow cases are All-Hemmed Sheets Sim "Pride ot "lied Star "Fruit ot "Extrn "Superior (Inlnchw) nioatlway" Spcchl" the Loom" Quality" Quality" 54x00... 39c '49c 49c -74c ,84c csxoo... 44c 61c 91c 72x00. 49c 59c 66c 72x90 73c 96c ,$1.28' 72x108'.. 77c $1.04" '$1.39 sixito; 54c 63c 73c 81x00... 69c 79c $1.04 $1.34 81x108.. 86c $1.11 $1.46.',' 00x00... 62c 69c 79c 7- j ooxoo 74c 86c $1.11 $M4V 00x108. s 84c 94c $1.19 $1.56 j t Pillow Gases .1 Jries "Pride of "Red Star. "Fruit of "Extra v "Supefttr "V (InlnOhes) Broadway Special" the Loom" Quality, Qmlltyf 42x36... 13c 14c 16c 23c "26c- 'P 45x36... 14c 18c 24c 28c 50x36 18c 21c 27c 31c- 54x36 19c 22c 29c 33c i Imported These were made bv the best France and Belgium. They are to match. The sizes ami prices 90x96 Inches, $3.11, $3.49, $4.17, $4.38, $5.13, $5.94 each 90x108 Inches, $4.09, $4.59, $4.96, $6.89, $6.33 each vmsr. i. i i i 1 1 tatsl H J MATGIILKSS LIQUID GLOSS Ktepn Your Cr Looking Like PJew Best polish made (or pianos, furni ture, and all fin ished surfaces. CLEANS DISINFECTS POLISHES Caf a trial ran. At Aariavnra. furntturm and Jmpart mmnt tor tvtrywhtr. Standard Oil Company of New York y orld Hants llork onder3 s Attractions Are heir Low Price j! Jroadway 34 th to 3-th St, i) I' 1 1 Low Prices Basement, .Ulli Hi. Hear. exception of the famous "Fruit of the tne "torn" sizes, ine "r-ruit or tne in finished sizes. '.8 Linen Sheets N manufacturers of Ireland. Germany. all hemstitched and have pillow' cases tonow: 72x96 Inches, $2.49t $2.69, $3.24, $3,74, $4,09, $4.74 4?ach 72x103 Inches, $3.09, $3.87, $4!19, $4.93, $5.64, $6.11 each it

Page 3

1 PIERCE, rftE SOCIAL PET, IN POLICE COURT Accused of Creating Disttnb ance in Maxim's and Kick ing Out Taxi Window. IS LET GO ON PROMISE. Led Cotillons and Rode to Hounds as Millionaire's Wife i Divorce Followed. Kattieiine 1'lMce, known In oilier daya t lira. "Tom" Pierce, the danhlns wltu of a Soaton millionaire, Intrepid horfe n Wnan, leader In the smarter elwnent of Boiton oclcty nnd dnrlnjj orlslnatorl of "atunta for the enjoymrat of the sny it at Niiwport nnd New York, appeared In the Yorkvllle Court to.day to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct. She had created u disturbance In Maxim' tit nltfht, no the manaser of that re tort declared: h:id kicked thruUKh the window at a taxlcah. It was utto a (trted, and had lined lanmiam- more plctureaqno than elegant. x When the former society leader and rider to hounds appeared before Un bar of Marlsti-atc Corrlgan'a court her white Pallor hat was battered In tn crown and set mkew on her head, her ruthcr mannlch cheek ault was aploliliuil with dirt and there waa In her eyes a tired, troubled look. She listened quUtly to the story of Walter Cattcil, tha manager of Maxim's, and wlun the niaglrtrate n'!;"d her If she had been kullty of the conduct inscribed to her the bowed her head and nodded 'aim aaient. Mr, fierce li.ul roinc to the cafe late last night, the complaining wltne-H de clared. In I lie company of a man nnd a, woman, and she Immediately begun to creato disorder. When protests were made ahe swore roundly at the, head waiter and th manager himself, lie aid, threatened to kick thing over and create chaoi If she was not let alone Finally, after much persuasion, she wai Induced to get Into a taxi, but the Instant the door ,vis closed Mrs. I'leice had rebelled, si llu. Carroll aa-orc, anil had klckrd tluoiiHh too window, yelllnn to be let out. I'.uroll called a police man at that Junctuio and had her ar rested. Mrs. I'leice was urcumpjnlnl oy two women when she appealed In com I, and during Hi.- recital of ih cumnlalnt galnxt her she drew fiom her reticule larsc roll of bill, and .began to connt uwii evidently nnt c mat ni: u tine, "When Carroll told tin Magistrate that lie wanted Mrs. Pierce put under bonds not to come to ills place a train CorrlKnn looked sharply ut the thin face nnd dark circled eye? of the prIoner and Wd: PROMISES NOT TO GO TO RES TAURANT AGAIN. "You hear uliat this man sayx. Shall I put you under bonds to leave his plue. alone, or will you make a piomle not to so there again; k' I promise," Mrs, I'lenv said, and she mi ni.ojurKeu. Writers 01 n ii-iluln variety of mi culled "strong" tlctlou would not have to go further than Mis. l'lerce to llnd material for one of their studies of checkered 11',". Hh was '.Miss Katliur llogcis of Salem, Muss., when In lwt ahe married "Tom" 1'lun.e, who In tierlUM IT,noo.uuo from his futher. a Uos toa railroad promoter. On echlld, u boy, was born to tho couple shortly af. Vr their martlagc. The wife of "Tom" Pierce Immediately found lier place In the gay set at New port. Hlie was (mown na an Intrepid rifl.r, entered noaie of lirr hunters In ae Newpoit and .New York horse allows, won the reputation uf being "daring" when she lode to the bounds In trousers and bootsh, und quickly W- cany; the leader of u certain element of the younger Ml In lioston and New. rort society. Slio once evoked tho an Ulauae of the gaytr Het bv rimoiuitlnir lier lioi-s and riding n hurdle rnr to a nnian nrter ner mount had fallen and brokun her leg. .Sir.. Pierce .began suit for dlvorc. against licr lumband In 17. The suit was unopposed. The wife won large alimony but lost the custody of her son After her divorce Mrs. Pierce dropped ut of the gayer set In society and be ams to tlnd new friends anions the tbtatrk-al folk. Mrs. Leslie Carta? and Aotle Ritchie were friendly to her. BROTHER FINALLY PUT HER IN A SANITARIUM. .After a Tezaa rancher had brought 9Ult against ner for damages incidental the robblnr of a house she had leased from him In Texas and suddenly aban toned to tho mercies of thieves, Mr. JPI.rce'i brother put her In a sanitarium 1 Connecticut. Mrs. Pierce and her J Mends among the actresses complained 'hat ahe had been kidnapped and thrust Bo toe sanitarium agamic ber will, la finally Mrs, Pierce succeeded tkrouch court action In being released, Since that time her actions have been fciore and more erratic. The woman who had ted cotillions In the millionaires' set Jctmv what It waa to see the whltft cots In the psychopathic ward at Uellevu. and near the ravings of the drink erased patient strapped to their nods. h Who had Jtnawn the Intoxication of Itwerahlp among the Newport villas Inbre than once fi and horseif In the earn of the notice. Jut two years ago this irtantli he was arrested after hu had trfod to thranh a policeman who tried to curb her In one of her sudden tranales- of destruction. (fie refueed her address when he was arrested last nignt DUt recently she had a home in I'clnam and move a big yellow automobile ot breakneck speed Wamcn Hklpiirra lu This Hare OIirOAGO, June 11. Acceptance of the challenge Issued to Canadian yachtr women by Chicago women skippers waa received last night by tho officials of the August Water Carnival, to he hold h.lre. Tho message oamn from thn lloyal Canadian Yacht Club. The Cana dlan women announced that they were willing to meet the American girls In any site of craft and alio stated a prof. arance that tno enure crewi d women. A Girl Should Wed Man sNw No Matter Mrs. Kathleen Norris De clares She Would Un dertake to Live on $50 a Month in New York and Save Money, and Tells How It Can Be Done. BYNlXOtA GREELEY-SMITH. Marriage as a romaticc, marriage aa a failure, marriage as a trade with these aspo.'ts of llfcV great adventure, novelist and cynic and aortal reformer have made us all tlresomcly familiar. i more the girl refuses to take the hazard of mnrrlago on a small Income and wastes her youth In waiting for wmu u, in me thing. It has been said thtit our younger and not enough marrying. "How much Is enough to marry thousands of young men and women obsessing problem la wrong, for the Uow Utile Is enough to marry on? And, of course, tho only valuablo have married upon small Incomes and I know of no womnn who has made a greater success as a wlfo und motlier than Mra Kathleen Norris. whose name will bo recognized as the author of "Mother," one ot the most charming and successful books Issued In recent ycais. And Jlrj. Norris told me yes terday tout in1 her opinion no Income can bo small enough to dlscourasa 'the right girl from undertaking tlii greit adventure with the right man "If a girl is convinced that tha yonng fellow obe loves la hard working and industrious she nonld marry him, so matter how mail hla Income may be. Z would ay that to my own daughter if I had one. And Z would under take to lire on 50 a month la new Tork, and save money 1" Tho NorrlHes tho author of "Motlier." Is tho wife of Charles a. Norris, associate editor of Tho Chris tlan Herald are uow living In Port Washington, U I., wheio they have bought a charming home, but u few years ago they began housekeeping In New York on an Income of J:'j a week, and for th benctit of the yo'jng mall .'mil lt'rt,tl..n n-hd hu.ft il.i nntl iifn lost to domestic life Mrs. Norris turned I back the leaves of he! account-book and showed me now shu manage'' on a week and saved money. WILLING TO SACRIFICE INCOME TO LIVE IN NEW YORK. "Vh"n Mr. Norris and I were marl-led In California," said the young and blooming author of "Mother," "I Wits making II') a week on a newspaper and hla Income ne larger than mine. Hut I wanted to como to New York to wrlto fiction and Mr. Norris b.ild: 'If we go I'll have to take whatever I can jietl' Ko we came and he obtained a position on a magazine whoie they re ill didn't need anyone elH-, at S-j a week. Kxc-ept for V. which 1 earned by con trlhuilntf occ.ii.lnml housekeeping hints to a department i.illei 'Dlcovmles' In a woman's inaw.lno, a wok repre sented mil' total !r, a:ue. And wo lived well on It, entertained our fi lends we ofter. had people to dinner twice a week and saved money. How',"" 5lrn. Norris selred tho pen which has earned, her country home, and Ax rot" Lir-Mn ''THE BROWNIE WIGGLE" He's 51 Feet High. He Performs at 52d Street Broadway pXlgtiiUgHgK There arc four sires of the llrinco-Klcauwe.il toothbrush. One of them is just your size, l'rircs to Ut the size 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c. Same quality of genuine Siberian bristles in all sizes. THE EVENING WORLD, How Small She Says the Secret of Economy Is in Doing Your Own Marketing, and She Pities Those Who Fear Marriage on a Small Income. Incldontnlly young men and women who from laek of cxperlcnco or philosophy take tho cynical attitude of our time too seriously, grow more and more tils-1 couraged at their falluro to hear from those who consldor marriage as a success. Wo Are marrying later and vltlilcss optimism. Mpre an'd nioiu tho young man Imitates to ask the girl he loves to share, his modest salary. More and coiu-uiooucu vernacular, a sure generation docs loo much reasoning on?" Is the question which 1a puzzling to day. Yet even tho wording of thh question should be not how much bill answer must como from thoso who mado good In matrimony, as In life. out thn budget ot her struKKlIn? days: Bent, 930 a month, a week, $7.50 Table 7.00 laundry 1.00 Save 3.S0 910X0 That left us t" for reciuatlon nnd Incidental expenses," anyH Mrn. Norris. "Our gas bill averaged $2.50 a month. Thcro never wuh a week that we didn't dine out once. I think we have campled all the .u und 0 cent table- d'hote In town. Our tublo wan always well mi) plied on $1 a. day and very often our friends fiom California would upeal: of the excellence of the food served at my llttlo home dlnner.s. DO YOUR OWN MARKETING AND SAVE MONEY. "I think the secret ot economy on th- tablo Is In doing your own mar keting. If you order by telephone u I'.-pound chicken your butcher Is sun to send you ono weighing 7 or S pounds. With xueh mi excesn pur chased day after day It l no wonder that housewives' nell about tho high coat of living. "I have always made It a rnle to market for two daya and to cook for two days at once. Tha pot roast la the first aid to the young; bouie keeper, served as a roaat tbe "rat day and In atewa afterward. "I ahvaya boiled potatoes cnoURh for two days, haviiiK thnm creamed or browned or fyonalsc the next, a mat ter of rtve- minute, saving time and gas. I did my marketing on Third avenue. Looking abuut the huU'her nhop tilt I oaw .i piece of nirat that I liked, I would My to tlio butcher: Weigh that plicn of veal. How mii-u? cents' Then I would take it home. nesiitn it in boning salted water, put II I.. .1.. -...I I ii.i" iJni (bo f.iiiii- roast of veal fur dinner which oiU on .Mailbon avenue Si cents. I bought my vesetablus tn.l fruit in the open market under tho vl.uliii t back of the Urund Ccntr il Slutlim. Tbiru 1 could get a grape fruit as big n a baby's bead for live cent. Sometimes tlio peddler nsked sewn lo begin wit',, but If I walked away be would ulwuys call out, 'Klvo cent after me. "The i.."0 a week H.ived and tbe ft lid's Mirroundi'd by :t, 50(1 liltls cotmi. Vm in the liiest clue trie toothbrush sijjn in tlio world. He is u chubby browuio nnd tug;, at. the bristles of two big Hrisco Kleanwcll Toothbrushes, but can't get them out. Tho Brisco-Klejuiwell sign is 63 feet high 81 feet long and con sists of 3,500 electric lights. If it were placed standing on the ground it would occupy the space of four five-story houses. The letters m "Kleanwell" are 34 feot high. Each of the two toothbrushes is till feet long. The bristles are 7 feet long. The figure of the brownie is 51 feet high, his month 8 feet wide and his eyes y feet wide. He wriggles his legs nnd rolls his eyes and yanks on the bristles but he can't get them out. EflLIEANWIllLIL The toothbrush that holds its bristles They come in iu kcl- mem cican, ircsn, uniiamjlril, Sold by high-grade shopi in all purtn of City and Suburbs. ALFRED H. SMITH CO., New She jLovs, His Income I mado by my housekeeping hints (save us fllO nt tho end of the year, which w divided equally und laid out carefully for new clothes. Up to that time, of course, I had bad my troll fce.iu. "We went about often with pso pie who bad ten times our Income. Z tell you my heart ached when Z would aee 910 or 930 banded to a waiter for a dinner or aupper at which we had been anusts. Z would always think, 'Why, Z could run my table for three week! on the price of this meal.' "Mr. Norris stilt speuks apprecia tively of thn iiic.iIh we had then, and 1 know 1 havo never spent a happlar t'mo than that first year In Now York w'hen 1 was my own maid and had to scheme and pluu to get along GOT THROUGH WITH THEIR BIG BLUFFS. "Nobody dreamed of the tremendous blurt e were making, but l'vo talked our experiences over with many young married couples since, and they all say tbe name thing that a biudshlp Hhurcd Is transformed, that thn struggle to gether Is tho nuvnr of tlio whole thing. I pity any husband und wlfo who miss It, any young mini und wnmiiii who dellliorutely forego It by fearing mar- rlngo on u small Income. "As I Nuld In tho beginning, I would undertake to run u homo lu New Voik on half tho money 1 had on (30 u month und 1 would nave money. "All the time, of oourie, Z was writing notion, and Mr. Korrla waa methodically sendlnc It out and senolr.' it out arala. Be kept a Hat of all the marailnea published lu the United States and Bnglaad, and Z think my stories visited, them all, Winn he g-ot to the bottom of tlio Hat he would send tbe story back to the raag-aslne at the top. "llo was m-u-r discouraged, and I can't tell you bow much I owe to Ills peiMlMiur and eiu-ourugenieiit. llo sent one of my iimiiiiNcrlpts out forty 1WI1 lllllttU Irt.flll'M I, ll't.U .1.1, .11.. .,nr I. ....I,-,,,,,, iv t lie Atlnni i' Monthly. And of rimi-M- bo w.ih advancing In his own profcsHloii nil tin- time. 1 believe that nny man succri-ds faster for having a wife to help him. Vnu know how it Is. There will nlwuy be days when the j oi iif liusluiud comcH homo coming tlio Imism und vowing that hu will tell him what ho thinks uf him noxt day. Ami the wife listens und kooOich anil tellH lilm to wait u little that his merit must be recognized eventually. I Ami next morning ho has cheered up transparent Dust Cup or calea boxes New York York s LLLaksBBBBV 1 'LsssV ,1 W k MRS. K NORRIS TUESDAY, JUNE 'ADOLPHUS BUSCH GETS i 1 At innrn nrnu rin luuribtK tvtm itAK; HE'S GAYYOUNG FLIRT; Millionaire Says He Never Can Be Too Old io Have Ifye for Beauty. The Norlh German Lloyd slejmer ICronprlnf esin Velln allnl in-ilny with her first nnd second cabins Jammed, l'rlmluent among Ihe pastenxeis wer! Adolphus Hutch, thn St. Iuils brewer, and his wife. The deck was thronged nnd so wai tho ship. Tlieiw was a levee In the miite ot tho llusrhes and the croud there became so greit that the brewer had to move to Ihe promeruido deck, Tho last to say good-Oiy to Mr. llusch was bis daughter, iMrs. Hugo Itelsluger, nnd her sou. Tlio tin en generations stood on tbe deck In affectionate fare well und qinebody asked .Mr. IIucHi how old ho felt. "Just about us old as my giuudson here," he responded with a smile. ''I am trettlng younger every year. I am going for a three months' (.hoot on my estate near Wiesbaden. There's no no gettlnit old so long as you can stay young, and 1 expect to stay young for a great many years. "Now, father," said Mrs. itelslnger. uon t you io any inning on mis trln. Of course, 1 don't expect you ti over look any pretty girl, but bae a care, 'I In, ha! laughed tho old brewer. "The last time wo went over she caught me ut It. I Hope 1 may never grow too old to disregard a pretty Blrl, but ono h children are sometimes embar rasslns on shipboard," and regards the 'boss' as a human be ing otico more. And he gets hla pro motion all the quicker for having i balance wheel nt home. "I'm afraid you think me a dreadful optimist," Mrs. Morris added smilingly, "but when I was a very young girl 1 used to reau uiouu to my father good deal. Ilo liked tho biographic of great men, ana even an a child 1 w.ih Impressed by tho fact that all the great men married on practically noth lnsr. Why. tho Henry Ward Ilecclicrx had' only $30 a month and paid 16 a month rent. "I believe the opportunities come to thoso who takn tho hazard of matri mony. Of course, If you reason about marriage you won't marry. Hut If you want to make a chance, takn unel And tho mun or woman that goes with It!" Friels Furniturl JOHN J. FRIEL, 3rd Ave., 53rd ana 54th Streets Coward Shoe m. The r fleet on the nnhlcs of wear ing shoes that do not support the arch. For Children whose ankles turn-in The natural, mechanical support, so necessary for sticngtli cning growing foot structures, is the helpful part of the Coward Arch Support Shoe. Furnished with regular heel, and with Coward Hxtension Heel, which is a daily benefit to weak ankles, falling arch, and to all stages of flat-loot. A shoe so beneficial to growing feet, it has the endorsement of orthopedic surgeons and physicians of note. Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Hitentlon Heal, have bean mad by Janui S. Coward, In hU Cuatom Otpartmtnt, Ur over JO yiirt, JAMES S. COWARD 6iVr&wn,csh,.!, NEW YORK Mall Ordfra HIM Sold NnWhfTC F.ISP Send lo Clali. All tnt Utttttilf It tilblfCt tO D4llb Sj. mA boloJ A PRKSCItlPTlON u (Not a Pttott Mtlkiad j Gaaia la Rcllcv. RtKumatism SCIATICA aad NEtJRITII Wltbout L'm ot Oplttn or Ntiroliii of lou M.a.y K(.aad UTi to UtdittiJ Chca. Co., H. l.i fOH SUUS BI 11, 1912. 'BRAVITlITTLE WILLIE iiinm ioiijttiiiooii io ivnunion i midoiLLi;; KISSED ROBBERS AWAY His Belated Good-Niht Put Yeggman to Flight in Orig inal Way. ni-:u.Moiu-:. u. r.. June n. -riie tact that jojiu V.'llfo iMivV.nc.cr llnstrr.l long at Ihe garden gain while bidding his girl good night prevented the local post otllce from lielng plundered hy safe blowers last night. As Willie hlii'hlmtly iidmltled to-day he lind reliutantly torn hlmelf away nfter reiterating "(loud night, dear," for the ono htmdiid and elglily-ieventli time, lie might have run It up to one hundred and nlnctv-'rvcn it a gruff ulee hadn't punctured the still air with command to the girl to send that home." Wtlllo couldn't make, out If Ihe Wanks were eiimTll mental y or otherwise. Anyhow, he beat It and was reeling "ff a stiff heel and toe clip when ho wnlked Into the nly inuslr of n revolver. ThN was on tlm South Country roud. Just abaft the llellmore postofflee. If Willie had taken a sti p funt'jier, br opines, ho might have mvallowcd that yeggman's rtn. As It was. ho stopped This Solid Oak, Early English, Porch Rocker, saddle seat, is built for service and is as comfortable as it is inviting. Instead of the old price, $3.48. for this week, Special $2.25 Porch Chairs, without rockers same price. This complete Porch Set, consisting of Settee, Rocker, Arm Chair, and Side Chair, only $14.74. Crex Rugs, 9x12 feet, with figured border, another special, only $7.24. I'inrgr Accounts Solicited. a. mi f i The snine feet in npniruf Cow avii Akcii Siti'oht Siioih ankle strain entirely relieved. sore feet H ti. mil mill ..miTt.rl h.. ti.lni. Tjrrr' Anllt.ptir I'owdrr, Tii-lrii ofti'iitlti- nilorpi, Klt' iunlant riM'-f llrllthlfiillir ri'fri'Hljlnif, imu luiliKiinnUH crnuUlilo (tint ilnnr In taullr lu natir. I.'uriiialt-(1 na I. ilouilie. aEND FOR FBEE SAMPLE TYREE'S n,c J, 8. Tjtt, t'bouiltt, Waablaaioa, D. C. I Just In time, took on took at tho ominous llttlo holo In thn revolver bar rel and hack'somemulted Into a clump of busher Tim ji-ggmnn didn't ipuru W1M, hut Wllllo scampered Just thn same, never stopping till he came to the home of (leorge Itolir, thn Ilellmoro plumber. Itohr wa.i slttlns up making mit his hills anil as he had a coirple of revolvers handy be volunterred to escort Wllllo luck to tlm postofTIci and suivo tho safe. On tho 'Way fosck their picked up Norris Weeks, Who provided himself with n lm-k gun. With Infinite caution they Invented the poKlofrico nnd dared thn safe blowers to como out nnd be shot. However, (he safo blowers lied, nfler having achieved a peek-a-boo effect in thn safo door, .but falling to open k and get so much as a postsgn stamp. Willie (Vhwlncker hopes Andrew Carnenie will hear about this. VINCENT ASTOR VISITS POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Like Mis Laic Father, He Shows Interest in the Department's Workings. Vincent Astor and Jnme 11. Itegnn, who manages the Knickerbocker Hotel, owned by tlm Astor eatate, visited Com. mlsalonor (Waldo nt J'ollco .Headquarters this morning. Col. John Jacob Astor liseil to take n, lively Interct In pollen affairs and w.is one if (hn committee, which selected the names bf the men distinguished for heroism to be placed on (he roll of honor In tlm hall, Young .Mr. Astor had a talk with Comnilsslonor Waldo about tho oppor tunities offered to youn men of wealth In public life, and then wns taken In FOUNOEDia27 O 'DrvGoods-CarDeta-UDholstery General Clearance Sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday final extraordinary offerings of Laces, Veilings and Wash Dress Goods Laces and Veilings, &c. IRISH INSERTIONS H Inch. Formtrly 35c yard, 20C IRISH PICOT EDGES Formerly 35c yard, 15c VALENCIENNES Edges and Insertions All rnaialaf lots. Formerly tae. to 50c yard, 7C to OOC TRIMMING LACES All our past season's colored lacee, white and black, gold, sllrer and steel electa. n Formerly 50c. to $11.50 yard, oUC to 8.25 NOVELTY LACES Princess with hand emb'd efeets. Formerly S1.35 to 1 10.00 yard, tDC to 5.Z5 REAL APPLIQUE LACES 6 to 9 Inches wide. Formerly 05c to f 15.00 yard OUC 15.00 DRESS NETS Colored, Printed aad racked nets Form erly sr.oo to t i.7s yard, 12c, 18c, 20c, 25c k 30c DRESS NETS Colored aad norelty metallic nets. ta Formerly $1.75 to $14.00 yard, OOC to 7.50 VEILS OfCbiffon; colors and White and Black. t- 4 Formerly ti.as and $1.75 each, 75C aad 1.50 ODD COLORS Formerly 75c, 35 GAUZE VEILS Black and Purple. Formerly $3.95 each; 5c MESH VEILINGS Black, White, Brown, Nary and Magpie. Formerly 30c to 50c yard; 15CZ5C CHIFFONS All the latest Shades. Yard, 60C REMNANTS All short lengths, from prerlowi sales; fj to aj yarda long; Including Nets, Edges, Insertions, Galloons aad Calfoaa Yl Former Prices Wash FINAL CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCZrOl NOVELTY WASH GOODS, Comprising PRINTED IRISH DIMITIES, FLOWERED SILK AND COTTONWIIEIj PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIN COLORED To GINGHAMS Formerly 35c. to 50c. yard, at "C WHITE COTTON VOILE 40 Inch, crisp finish; also a quanlty of 40 Inch Lingerie Cloth. Formerly 30c yard. LOG PRINTED COTTON FOULARDS AND SATEENS. SILK AND JACQUARDS, IMPORTED LINEN LAWNS 9f- Formerly 33c. to 60c. yard, fedC HIGH CLASS BORDERED NOVEL1TIES IN BATISTE, VOILES o- AND TISSUES 46 Inch. Formerly $105 to $3.75 yard, OOC PLAIN COLORED FRENCH PIQUE Fancy weaye, C- in a large rariety of colors. Formerly 85c yard, OOC JAPANESE AND AUSTRALIAN SILK SHIRTINGS Variety of styles and colorings. c- QC Formerly 73c aad $1.33 yard, OUC aad OOC IMPORTED WHITE PIQUE 37 inch, corduroy wale. Formerly s0c..yard,-7C Black Broad Cloths LIGHT SUMMBR WEIGHTS (IMPORTED), A limited qsaatlty ef krigkt satin finish, sponged, ready for use taC 30 inch, Formerly $3.30 yard, 1. 1 0 34 Inch, Formerly $3.93 yard, J (0 Brassieres Embroidery and lace trimmed. M Formerly 85c to $1.30, 65C, YOC, 1.00 Silk Parasols REMAINING LOT OF 300 PARASOLS, IN FANCY BORDERED EF FECTS, WHITE AND BLACK STRIPES, PLAIN COLORS AND CHANGEABLE EFFECTS. Formerly $3.00 to $4.00 J gg Men's Furnishings SILK NECKWEAR All odd lots; regular and knitted styles. Formerly Si.oo, MERCERIZED PAJAMAS Summer weights; choicest colorings; neatly trimmed. Formerly $1.00,33.50, SILK PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES White and colored btripes; handsomely finished. Formerly $7.50 to $10.00, PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBRS All discontinued lines grouped together. Formerly $3.50 to $3.50, TERRY CLOTH BATH ROBES Plain colors only; excellent quality. Formerly $5.00, NOTE No Clearance Sale Goods tent C. O. D, or on approval Mall orders filled while slocks last. charge by Deputy Commissioner Jame K. Dillon, who showed him through th'o building as far thn Detectlvo Uuroau. There Inspector Hughes explained tho workings of thn detective bureau, with Its Indexed systems for identifying; criminals by portraits, finger prints and tlertllllon measurements. An oppor tunity was offered to Sir. Astor to have his finger prints tnken, but ho did not avail himself of It. Ten Can' I Get Better Kam Value Em fsr I Mach Hither Price I Than We Give Ym la UwFiimw I UeserB ROS It's Ihn analltjr IX tbe staaa thai itelrrmlaM the aaalltr the aaaaia roil l nut of It... We want tn dlrooae qoleklr of a numbr ot rlno whteh hav beta lkn In etehanas tor W.r rlairara nr which hsvn btn out on rent. Manr Irnillnr mikrt amnna tbe numbtr, but ther all to In this SUMMER BARGAIN SALE JrYom $75 Up Sleel, Cam, Car life andSlael Mask FREE Xew nmr t'nriaM S33.1 Cs Xew ll-ntlnaed HtTlee. .HM V New Wesrr 1'larer 1'lanoa, .SIDO Us TKHMs LOW AS .TOO. ,k n tlit oiir itwiil mr.fi TRIAL (iFrKtt. ant lor our tm Cttalert) B. WESER BROS. augtSIiMsi mi w. and nt. (Nr hi tn). Oi-n ttmiij b; apiKiinlmtat. Til.CbthMMti Goods t 50c 1.50 5.00 2.00 2.50 1 Rlkw Urs cnaa aaj Itadju ilrMclit 'v.'i "'11111m 11 11 in r WIIMW. aea'

Page 4

IIMPHIPWI WMWWIIIPI H 'I H I I "'t I si; THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. I r I- In mi i!ir WOMAN DEBATES WITH ALDERMAN IN MAMS OFFICE Mrs. Julian-Heath DefendsPlan for Market Under N. Y. Central Tracks. Mr. Julian Heath of nivershte lrlve, ut who In tier effort at upllft!n h resided among the poor people of the tenements, enaKet to-day In a 7ood Matured tilt with Alderman John Walsh In the Mayor' reception-room. Alderman Walsh I opposing the plan of Mr. Heath to tahltth a market under the track of the New Tork Cen tral It11ro! cm I'ark avenue from One Hundred and Kleveiith to One Hundred and Twelfth street. Mr. Heath and Iter secretary. All Fuller, accompanied hy a nnml)r of women representing the JUrlem House wives' Association und a delegation of push -art peMlerc. called at the City Hall to ee the Mayor In furtherance of lliu market plan. The Mayor et another date when he will hear the ap plication. It wa then Mr. Heath and Alderman Walsh met on common ground nnil argued their respective aide iif the cane. "I ,trll you, Jlr, Heath." began the AMerinnti. "that 1 will oppoia your plan with rvery lejrltknnte weapon I possets. 1 ihave good reasons for oppoMne; you. Thvro aro four achool In the Immedl- to reiilon of jour propose.! market place, and I want that place reiervad for those school children." SUGGESTS USE OF PARK A8 A PLAYGROUND. "Well, i-o lonir iia I have a breath In my body I halt oppofe your plan In that respect." retorted Mr. Heath with a smile "The Idrn of selccttnir such a placo as u playground for children when you lvo Mount Murrla .l'ark only a block away! I nm glad to know your attitude, for 'forewarned I forearmed,' you know." "Now, seriously, Mrs. Heath," re turned the, Alderman, "there ar many legitimate objection ta the market plan. I drove out the market that waa thero two yeurs uio because It wn unsanitary, unsightly and a public; nuisance. The market people iquatted there without authority of law." "But we, propose to go In there with the law behind us," argued Mm. llcuth, with an emphatic tosa of her head, "and a big an Alderman a you are X think I will bo -able to defeat you. I wager that If you took a vote among yjur cooatltuentayou would And that the majority would be In favor of the market. But here you eat yourself un a speaking for all without knowing the raoM. j"W Propose to keen the market In sanitary condition; to plaoa It under the Jurisdiction of the Bureau of Market In tha Kjnanpe. Papartment; to build stall, and, keae stuffs under glass free from uui and dlr Tei, and wo pro poa to have push irta, for push cart develop the retail buslneaa, and the retail men along Park avenue want the regulated pueh cart trade. "All this I want done for the poor people. The push curt market man goe to the wholesajer and buy cheap. He than Is able to sell cheap In a market place where the rent are not h t will hold To-morrow. Wednesd'ay. a Specially Prepared Sale of New and Exclusive Models' in Women's Mid-Summer Dresses and Tailored Suits At Extraordinarily Low Prices Summer Dresses, of jthe most seasonable ootton Lingerie Dresses, of cheer batiste and marquisettes, Ratine Dresses, with striped coats in the most desirable colors, and plain skirts, Linen Dresses, of superior quality French Linen, Striped Voile Dresses, 11 1 A tfii with coat effects of shadow lace or taffeta, O.OUI Tailored Suits, of 'Cossack, French and Irish Linen and Ramies, in white, natural and colors, with long il&KA coats in entirely new effects, at AJi.JO, IlO.OLf Tub Skirts, of Imported Ratine, with open front and detachable buttons, of Linens, Rep, Pique, Crash, Cotton and Velvet Corduroy, Striped Voile or Batiste Waists, In high or low neck models, trimmed with embroideries and laces, Sheer Batiste Waists, high or low neck, trimmed with Cluny or Valenciennes 'laces, combined with embroideries, Imported Waists, Entirely hand made and hand exorbitant, and the. result of this la that the housewife act the benefit; she ta enabled to buy food stuffs for the family cheaper. Is that not enough to swerve you?" AY HIR PLAN 18 NOT PRAC TICAL NOW. "No, Madame," replied the Alderman. "Tour plan 1 theorutlcal now, It wns pTHCtlral two year ago, so It seems, but It failed to work even then. .o, no dear Mrs. Heath, you want to do untie thing for the poor people." "1 certainly do. I have lived anions thorn and know them tietter than I do my own class," annveted Mrs. Heath. "Yes, you want thorn to have pure air and ftne surrounding and other up lifting condition. That being the fart, Mr. Heath, why uo you not advocate putting your market place on Hlver side Drive? That would he tinsrlflsh. Then ).-u ar.a the people o: jour class rould devote yourself to controllng the new and iniilcslraule condition., with which you would find yourself con-' fronted." "I would Kindly have a market on Wverelde, Drive if the thing were prac ticable," said Mr. Heath, "Hut It uould be highly Impractical. How imild the poor people honeflt by a market In such a location? How could they trudcr from your district to mine carrying big bas ket' and bundle and pay carfare be side? That would not tend to reduce the cost of living." "Well, It would show great unselfish- nest, at leant, on the pan of your cIiiks," said the Alderman. HINTS AT THE CONTROL OF 800 VOTE 8. "I accept your suggestion Hlmply an n Joke, for I liellevo you are reputed to be a humorist and not n bad man nt all, even If you are un Atdurmnn," nld Mr. Heath, revealing her dlplnmntla aide. "Now, let un have your nsslst atioe In thla market plan for Turk Rve nue, and 1 will guarantee to you right hundred vote that you liuver before received, for we mvr that number of vote Interested In the nuw market." Atuerinan Wiileli retorted thnt no "bribe," no matter how eiitlclmr, could move him from hi attitude of opposi tion. "Very well then." concluded Mr. Iieatn, witn a smile. "Wo shall no ahead and do whut we rim without your valuable aid. (lood dity, air. You ure n fair lighter, nt any ruin." "You urn fair mid a lighter, too," re torted 'Walsh, gallantly. KILLS HERSELF AND CHILD. Haetiaml Went .tnsr and Mr. Dsanhis Kad Jler Trouble. Mrs. Hunan 1.. JJonohun of No. 2:1 Kmerson place, Newark, killed herself and her two-year-old eon. Thomas, with gas In her home to-day. Hlie left a nolo -which County Physician McKentlo said Indicated that Mrs. Donohiio had been made despondent und hopclcr by thi desertion of her husband. Hhe and her friend failed to find him. TWO.SCOREJN JRAIN CRASH. CLINTON, Mass., June It. Two per son were sorlously injured, six other wrra hurt and about thirty wero badly haken up wJien a passenger train on tha New York, Now Haven and llurt- toru iiaumaa creanea nraii on into a Xr eight train near the Union titatlon hero hortly befora noon to-day. Old Time Theatrlral Man Head. William Wabaler, a Well known old' time theatrical manager, died auddenlyi of' heart dlseaso to-day In hi homo nt No. Z West Thirtieth street. Ho 'had been living with one lung tor ten year. At one time "mil" Webster, as he wa widely Itnown, was associated witti Jack Havutly, who In his day wai the leading theatrical manager In America. Webster wa manager of the first "l'n afore" company In tho United States. He Is survived by a widow. Stera Birotlhem fabrics, ,t $4.85f 6.75 al8.75, 12. at 11 11.50 at 7.00, 110.50 at 3.85 froin $L95io5.50 Also To-morrow1, a Very Exceptional Offering of Women's aaid Masses' UJsigede Waiists including many new and effective styles not heretofore shown. 95c at $1.35 embroidered, trimmed with laces, West Twenty-third and T WO DAYS OF PAN C VOLCANO SPREADS HAVOC ALASKA hive luiulred Hide in Terror on U. S. Cutter Manning Dur ing Great Shower of Ashes. KOlllAK, Alaska, June D-(Vla Tub to Hew.inll, June II. Kodluk and Woody Island village ure burled under a foot of nshrs a a result of the eruption of K at-trial volcano, bcxInnlnK Thursday afternoon und Ustlnsc forty-eight hour. No llvos vr bii..i lost herr, tin: man) other settlements near Iho volcano must have suffered heavily. The revenue cutter MiinnltiK was In port hern when tho eruption began ami furnished rofugu for nil the Inhabitant of the town, 500 men, women and chil dren, doubtless saving many lives. Tho Manning I now serving ilLrtlllud wuter and Oovcmmelit rations In th-o desti tute people, the water supply having been polluted und springs lllli-d with ashes. The nnvnl wireless station wa de stroyed by flrn and tho Manning' wire less equipment Is loo weak to work with Cordova. Despatches aio bulnu uolit by tug to iVTanl with an appeul for all avallablo cruft to come to tho usidst ancc of the puoplo In the vicinity. The properly losa will bo enormous. A soon a the hall of ushes, Hand and hot pumlco stotio begun tho olllcer of the Manning ordered every une In Ku rt Uk and nearby village to board tha ahlp. Kor nioro than forty hour the people nera huddled together In the duiknes of midnight. Saturday morning It Kronr lighter, tho Manning worked out of tho narrow channel and headed for the open sea. rtho had not proceeded far when tho pall lifted and alio returned tu Ko dluk. Him'Altl). Alaska, Juno II Tho fll'Kt direct new of conditions on Kodlak Island, which wns almost drVaMutcd by Uto eruption or Katmal volcano, wa MmuUcturril only by JAMES I'YLE SONS, New York direct attention to their Art3st5c comprising Uii.imol Watches and ...wuntku 'ii n in.ii hi vjuui ill Pins of 1-1 BsiiiTsVifiUkW ii im is.ii.u otmi, M-i witn uiamonas aim oilier pre is atones; Gold and Silver Novelties, including cious Hags, Vanities, Lavallieres, etc., also lollowing Special Values Women's and Misses' Sterling Silver Mesh Purses, $,i n with)OlderinKlinks,handengnivcd,etchcdorplaiiiframe, iJ) Values from S8.00 to 12.00 Gold Monocles, M Karat, q-, in the new oblong aiul round shapes, Value Siu.oo, at O.OOj Gold JJrooch Pins, M Karat, set with diamonds, pearls and other stones, at Values from St 5.00 to moo Also a large Fans,. Real l.ace, Hand Painted witn carved and inlay Oriental Values from White Irish Crochet Hand Bags, in the latest models, Values from 10.00 to 18.00, at Gold Inlaid and Jeweled Hair Ornaments, consisting of Combs, U.irreltos and Hair Pins, in all this season's styles, Values from $2.00 to 6.00, at Voile, Batiste and Dimity Waists, in collar effects, or high and low necks, trimmed with laces and embroideries, Dotted Swiss, Batiste, Voiles with Robespierre collars, also low neck models, elaborately Twenty-second Streets I Ued xsteiclnN 'when th" t-U I'rlntee .i'...!, InliUlliK l.leu e.ir.. of the ..iiuie Mitlf Mannlnif. a. d wlt'i .1. I!. 1 IV 1. 1 1 a niculi.itil of Uol. .l. who up-. for aselsluti'o fir thi1 slrli!i'i .M ople on ll.i. Ilsml. I.ie.il. rtparl- .lid lh.it tin: food supply i'l Knill.r will suHlrlriit t lat onh tl'lfn il.u At .1 maes in.-etlllg of t .e citizens .1 iMiimittee iv.'ii .iif ilnti"! to h.'indlo I funds for the strl'ltfti iII.iiti. A i nipe.il ,i Ment to t'oiiKre iil:lnK t'ut I.VKI lie pl,lcd nt tile. illfP ".il of tho jr.i'wflo iillti'i M'lvlie in -it food.' Mes,ige Wire also 'eti. t" lov. 'lark iirtflng lilui to send all the reve nue i utter on dill In l.i -1..UI natel.4 ''i the Islands l.ilil wiiste the vol- ami. The tni Printer n il lelnrn to Kodluk tifinoirow with all nnllublu I uupllea. i-HATTM,'. U'us'i, II.-UI.'-p.tti'he front Dawson, Yukon Terri tory, six hundred miles nortuMil of the vnlranoeo, said vole.mo all fell thi-re yestenl.iy. Tin' people of Dawson had imt heard of the Kntmnl eruption. E TELL OF RESCUE OF (E Cuban Steamer Reports Pick ing Up Sailors W'lio Had Abandoned Schooner. A wireless ines.ngo received In New York to-day from !npt. Kckennan of tha stoamlilp Hantlago, due In Now Votk to-morrow from Santiago, Cuba, told of the rescue at era of the cnplali and crew of the achooncr Judge I'enne well. The brief meisaga from tl.r captain nt the New Yurk and Cuban Mall Steamship Company's steamer said th.it ut B.tt o'clock yesterday morning ho picked up tho crew of tho schooner, which had been abandoned In latitude S2.L" north and longitude "8.M west. This location Is In tho steamer track of nil craft l.vudlni; north from Caribbean and Cubun port und Is about 1M mite oft thn cast coast of V lorld.i. (?npt. lVkcrman' wireless Indicated that no attempts had been niado to find nnl salvo the cliooner. Rid I Us real beauty adds a Toothful. lovely complexion, and won't show powder" nor coma oS until removed. CARMEN Complexion Powder Is unlike other powdeVa line ped harm less. It softens the akin and bsasflU tha tissue instead of ruining them, i A fascinating fragrance sad a tint (or every complexion. Whit; Pink, Cnam ao FU$h. At your Druqoiit't and Ospurt nunt Stors. Toilit Sit toe. Can. .en Cold Cream snow-white non-sticky soften and aootnes tn sum. zicana uc. SUfford-Miller Compear. SIS Olive Street. ST. LOUIS, Ma extensive assortments of Jewelry l.ockejs with Sautoirs to match. oicilllli; OI1VC1, LINKS ailU oClrl the for To-morrow 5 0.50 collection, of and Spangled, 2.95 Pearl sticks, at S4.00 to 6.00 7.50 L00. at and Crepon Waists, high and trimmed, at 2.00 BsaSggggaslBVgsVgelgr 1gg'BHVgegeV mi 2 I w a, $3.95, 4.75, 5.95, 6.75 ON TRIAL FOR DEATH Muehlfeldt Cliarged With Oime for Which Cousin 1 Faces Death Chair. .Ii1k" Mdlone'-s part of tlip Court of Owifrai Sessions m:is ckhmIimI tn-ilay fclth tiii-mliff "f the iTolliRlati- He formeil I'liurrh. unlriiliiK the trial nf Krnnk W. MiielilfuMt, u iLipper youiiR man churiteil with the mimlcr of Sulunn Iirfier I'.itrlck Hums, In the Itii.n.v, mi IVli. 11. Muehlfelilt vun n stur ittiulcnt of the ViiiinK Men's CluIstl.iM Assoclntlon, on Une llumlrrit n ml Twrnly-flfth street, unit n tnemher of tho t'olli'Kl.itQ Htiforniiil Church, on Kust One llundml unil Twenl-(list street, t'p to the lime ho Was nrrestnl his reputntlon hint bern excellent, ul- thoiiKh, unknown to the societies to' which he liuhinia-il, he had lieen con vlcteil. of robbiTy. A rck iiRo Ills cousin, "UIk Iltll' I.lngley, wns convicted for tho murder of llnrns, who ns formerly Chief of Pollco of l'lndlay, O., ami Is now await ing scnteiu'c of death. Muohlfeldt was nrrnsted it month after thn murder tn Vlneland, N, J., whom he was employed III tho New Jersey Trnlnlnjf Hcliool. Yriterduy his wlfo testlflcil against POSTUM Now Served Instantly At the following NEW YORK Hotels.vRestauriints,. Cafes, Lunch Hotels Plaza Ritz-Carlton -Astor St. Regis Waldorf-Astoria Vanderbilt Breslin Belmont Knickerbocker Marie-Antoinette Martinique Gotham Buckingham Murray Hill Rector's Imperial Sherman Square Algonquin Gerard Holland House Park Avenue Martha Washington Navarre Hoffman House Herald Square Cadillac Ansonia St. Andrew Woodstock Netherland Savoy Manhattan Grand Union Loraine New Weston Victoria Webster Seymour New Grand Empire Hermitage Walcott Strattford Hous. Latham Broztell Albemarle Albany Brooklyn St. George Standish Arms Hotel Bossert Clarendon Hotel Matla hv PMtiun CwmI lil.ii when Mm told how he had ome home r fie ulflht u IVli. ,11 hleedltiK nml 'talKcl 'of a ro' In fliirns's saloou'. I'lii'liiB tin- irl.ii n..l.i.v she falntr.1 nnd hud tn lie carried mi I of the courtroom. .Muehlfelilt tfjiik the nnd to-dsy und ioi.i nis sinry or t:ie .iootl.i. I ueiit tn the theatre that iilaht." Hid Aiiiehlfeldt, "and when my cousin nml I were romlnir linme we met tw Klrls. Wo timlt tai ni tu their homes nn.! nfti-CMnrd Hill und I stripped lilt i Hums' Hiiloun for a drink. There was an aiRument over the pay nnd Hums attacked me witll 11 holtle. Ills bar tender attacked Hill. 1 wn struck doiMi on Hie floor and heard two shots." TO TRY SITOJUIT OVER. Millllumi Alliirnrrs Aarre ta Met Aside. tl,U38.7. Vrrdl. t. Allhoiish n Jury hefore Supreme Court Justice Davli to-day returned a verdict for W.'JM.T." In favur of the Northern Hank in a suit aftnlnst William (1. Mul llKan, a lawyer, to recover U7,?ft) on notes slRiied by. Mulligan nml discounted by the Hamilton Hank before thnt insti tution cloied durltiR thn 1907 panic, the attorneys for both sides consented that It be set nslde. The case tv lit now have to be trlrd nil over. MulllKun denied .owing tli money nnd filed n comiter-clalni for UJ.tO) aitalnst the Northern Hunk, which, hesild, Will iam It. Montirnnicry, president nf the Hamilton (link, had nsreed to pay him nnd his wife fur services they rendered to the Institution. The Northern n.tnk took over the arrets of the Hamilton Dank. llatiford Impeachment mil.' WASHINGTON, Juno II. -An Im peuchmcnt lesulutlon nlmlliir to that In tho Judfto 8wnln case Is to 1e" presented to the Itiiuo by the Judiciary Com mittee nKjnlust JiuHtii Cornelius 'llin ford of SeaHIc, Wash,, undor flro for nis nctiun in tne Ulren .socialist cm Jienshlp case. A sub-commltteo will go to Hcattle to hear the charRi'.i nsalnst JudRo ltanford. Rooms and Tea Rooms: Restaurants Martin's Sherry's Shanley's Delmonico's Haan's Davidson's (Est. 1836) Fifth Avenue Maxim's Fleischmann's Murray's Lorber's Folies Bergere Riggs Healy's Madison Square (Dorian's) Tavern Louis Hoffman Cafe Farrish's Chop House (2) Beekman's Cafe Drake's Kuchlin's Kaiserhof Normandie College Inn Carlos Manhattan Loeb's Hugo's Holtz (3) Lubold's Kalil's Little Hungary t Park Place Cafe William H. Burke's Klein Mandel's Schultz's Grand Hungarian Ranken's Cafe Walker's Rathskeller Frank W. Weiss (Brqoklyn) Tea Rooms Schrafft's 6 Rip Van Winkle Mary Elizabeth's Cosey Tea Room "There', a Reaton" for CaM-Ltd.. Pum FmI FaaUrUf, lattle Criek, MicKIgari. rPeterman't DUcoverv kin. uV 1 iiuks ami ineir etts. A mire pre ventive. iPctermatt's Roach Food kills roaches, water Iiiivh nnl lieeili. iHtiindinl for In years. kl'ctcrman'aiMotli rootl-odor.j kless Kins moths. A aure .preventive. .reterman's Ant Food. .kills nnts and fleas. Mnilit on I'ctcrmia' A HOMEf FURNISHIO CREDIT TERNS 750, lOO VifW SArtjftikWJ-rt faTM. Lunch Rooms Codington's 8 Belmore 5 Capitol 4 Waldorf 4 Ideal Hudson 4 Fisher-Thompson 3 Liberty 3 W. G. 2 Mink's 2 Rossen's Buffet 2 Bristol's Ideal White's Bowling Green Sixth Avenue Stevens House Charter Oak Morris Yale Paris Herald Lakewood Brunswick Western Dairy Americus Dairy LeGrande Uwanta Gaunn's Schulz Tierney's Collins' Union Square The Rice Kitchen Nat'l Dairy Lunch Eagle Lunch Hudson Lunch Hain's Lunch Chimney Corner Tea Room Sign Of The Green Tea Pot Colonial Vanity Fair The Garden POSTUM V--. Knabe Warerooms An Opportunity to Saoure FINE PIANOS (Slightly Used) At Very Low Prices and Eoay Terms GRANDS KNADE. llnliy. Ma liogany. Wat $080. Now. KNADE. Mlpnfinctte. Was 8750. Now... KNADE. Mignonette. Was700. Now... STEINWAY. lto!e. WnstlKIO. Now... CHICKERING. Ma hogany. Wat $730. Now. HAINES DROS .Ma hogany. Was 9050. Now.., '690 '590 '585 485 '490 '470 UPRIGHTS KNADE. Mahogany. A ng Wo 9000. Now... 4vU KNADE. Mahogany. ne: s5J(). Now... OVD KNADE. Mnhogauy. Inn Vn500. Now... OOD CHICKER,ING, Ma hogany. Wns 9330. Now. '350 CHICKERING. Iloje. '190 '320 '340 '290 '210 '175 125 '115 '105 Wat 9300. Now... STEINWAY. Itosc Was 9300. Now.. WEDER. Mahogany. Was 9330. Now.. HAINES DROS Ma- liogany. Wns $1173. Now MARSHALL WEN DELL. Wat 9:130. Now. ARMSTRONG. Was 9300. Now... HENSCHEL. Mahog uny: perfect. Was 930. Now SHONINGER. Wal nut: perfect. Was 9330. Now... GILDEMEESTER. llntc; perfect. Was ?5WI. NOW CAMPDELL. Mahogany. QK. Was Now iJ DRIGGS. Ebony. 9300. Now.... Was '90 Terms to Suit Your Convenience Liberal Allowance For Old Pianos Taktn in Exchange YTHMODI ll', All In The Iloll". TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS AT MODERATE PRICES FOR COUNTRY HOMES KNABE WAREROOMS 5th Ave. 39th St. A Shampoo FOR BLONDS ntfreihlnc and InUtorstlm. A GUAM, roo that will actusllr keep the ma hsiles of bloml hair frum .rawlajl darker, and slvs to unsttraotlv elrab or fadeil lookloa hslr that lustrous aoldrn aliren. so grently admtrea, with, uut djelna or Wearhloa. If your druKKlst tlucsn't keep It. write me and I will deliver the paekate to iny address In New York City on receipt nf pm dollsr. .Mme. KI.IZ.U1KTII W. OII.LK. Me. 1 Hamilton Utmost, N, Y. Clt, READERS Of The WORLD dolne out ef town for t mr may nav The Woria eeyt M tnsm, ana won" nflan dSllrMl. Hernial World. 12c per wsek, rT.-VTin. Wnrld. tie par week V Biindsy World, ae per Sunday j Bend your rsmlttaaea te NEW YORK VVUKUU T V"e SSK, pmta sates'f'iwl 'Pii'Msj

Page 5

T 'L mi. M BALL SUNDAYS CITY PLAYGROUNDS 1 SAYS MAYORTO PASTOR

ftVntes Preacher That Many Clergymen Play With Their Charges on Sabbath. A New Model Low Heel Pump for Women Vha nv. Xr. Edwin TJ. Ballay or tha lroefpeta Hattfhts rresrbyUrlan Church csml wrote to the Mayor iXpreMnn tha dlMpproval of hli eonaTjratlcm to ftM playing on 8unJay. Atoout the aame tlm Park Commta loaar Kennedy of Brooklyn declined to fwue parralta for Sunday bull playing In Proapoot Park. The Influence o tlu ;clray promtkUd hi sction. it tai.i in hi letter to Rev. Dr. Ilallay to-day tat Mayor saya: "I iupposo you know that games avo been continuously played In our parlca for many yenra on Sun- 'day. anil It iny now be very difficult to atop them. Moreover, a great mn jorlly of the people of the dty. and 1 think of the clercymen of the city, would he opposed to stopping them, '1 wna myself brought up to the bsorvance of a "till Sabbath. But a we lud to work hard In the Held" and wood we wro willing to keep j till on Sunday. Of course you know that Is net the case with our city men and boys. Many of them have no day of recreation except Sunday, What would you do with them? If they do nut play In the fir-Ids they will go somewhere else, aa you know. So doubt your church ha solved that problem, and I etiould be very (flail to have you let tie know how It Iran been nolve.1. tjomn of our clergymen who have jlot been able to solve It are ofTcr 1PK to go Into the flclda and play 1th the boys of their congregation on Kunday afternoons. They dread to have the !oys driven to the taloons, or to worse place. The conditions In cities and 1n the coun try with regard to Sunday are very different. "Ple.mc remember also that people I have n right to Indulge In any gamo 1 Or iccnatlon on Sunday which Is not prohibited by law. "Very truly youri, "W. J. OAV.VOR." e Held for I'bh1 Hast Side nal. Terrence Monhan of No. 219 Eust Mxty-tlxtli street, driver of a ITnllrd ritates mall wagon, was committed to ,the Tombs by Coroner llohhauser to day in default of $j.uf) ball, on u charge of having caused the death of Cornelius fltol.es, of Xo. nil Kst Thlrty-thhd atrctt. aWo a nuitl wagon driver, during a brawl List nl?ht tn th' saloon at No. ,,n i:.it SLttt-enth street. Stokes was hurled through the door of th saloon ninl In fulling fractured his skull. This model was made to meel the demand of those women who like a stylish Pump, but who must have a me dium low heel. vIt has a dis tinctive style and the usual per fect fitting Hanan qualities. 4 Gun Metal Call Russia Calf $C50 Hanan &,Son A Ntw Store for Man, Nassau, corr-Jberty 8k Six Broadway Start Broadway, corner list I Broadway, cor. Csaal It. Broadway, torntr 3tth it. I Broadway, cor. Fulton St. lOWBroaaway.nsarZSdSt. I 27 B"wsy, nesr Dusns St. In Brooklyn at MO Fulton Itreet JUaiMarai fra Umrh ffctfaOMsaVff fl fl fl B fl fl B fl B B fl I I il ffl James McCutcheon Co. 5th Ave. and 84th St., wuSoWJU frdrdrirJrrTrrrjrdr Robes and Waist Patterns (Unmade) At Greatly Reduced Prices Robes Hand-embroidered Linen, Embroidered Swiss and Voile, and Madeira Hand-embroidered. Some with Lace insertion and Medallion trimmed. At Yi and 1-3 regular price. Waist Patterns Hand-embroidered Madeira, Philippine and Irish Linen. At 95c to jp.50 each. Regular prices 91.50 to 12.50 each. Veils and Scarfs Special, at $1.50 each Chiffon Cloth Auto Veils, i yds. wide, i yds. long. At $2.95 each French Chiffon Veils. Satin Border. All shades. .16 in. wide and 3 yds. long. At 25c to $1.00 yd. White and Black Shetland Finish Veiling. At $1.25 to 12.50 each White Lace Veils. At f 1.25 to 10.00 each Black Lace Veils. i 0 1 1 fl il hi fl B fl fl fl fl More Dollars r for Jingles In June, 1912, 50 persons will make $20.00 each writing short. nappy Post Toasties Jingles most acceptable for a "Toasties" Jingle Book. This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addition to, the Jingles purchased by us in May, 1912. Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties jjingle you can write. It's pleasant amusement for Girls and Boys w w mm knd older tolks. A COMPLETE JINGLE (Ai an example only.) Early mornlnft breakfast, sad 'tis to relate, (Servant over-slept today, getting awful late, Father growing nervous wants a bite to eat, C:llsfor his Post Toasties, goodness, t hatls a treat. Sign here Name. Street FINISH THIS JINGLE Old Mother Hubbard's family, a happy bunch were they Of healthy little kiddies playing all the day. History hasn't told us, but to me t'would seem, U'lll in tin. liar, mrntloulsa Toietlw and ril I'lalnlj.) Date. -City. -State. Address and mail your Jingles to Jingles Dept. 568, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Use of above form of answer is We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, accept able for use in a Jingle Book, received during June, 1912 at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, but no Jingles, whether purchased or not, will be re turned. The names and addresses of the writers of the 30 Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addressed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon jttertt, so if you are a sensitive person and not a jjbod sportsman dont try, for we have no time to 'et tip" those whose Jinglps are not accepted. suggested, but not required Fill in the missing linr of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be considered in this June, 1912, offer. One can make this a pleasant form of enter tainment, may make some extra money, and in addition become acquainted with Post Toasties i. V if x -the delicious, ready-to-serve, cqf p bits of toasted Indian Corn. v fa Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar; Our JwyMesliirHelp You icTSave Money orfSummer Goods of Quality "Better Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere." -uRRENiiirr-siBoeL cooper co-MAIN BUILDING Tomorrow's Special Offer IT. "The Big Store" TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER 0. BOTH SIDES Ore AVE. J.Bu0nEBNHUT AND I STS. I IS NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER in Our White Goods Department Is 800 Pieces of the Famous "Flaxon" White Goods Il Is 32 Inches wide. MORE THAN 65 styles of white Isce striped, while uimiiy striped anil checked, white Jacquird fancies, while corded stripe snd checked. In this lot the finest qualities sre in abundance. Come early to get your snare 01 mis eroai Bargain, maac to retail at iic to 4UC yard; tomorrow, at (MAIN nuUdinf, Mla Door.t 15 Last Four Days of Our Great Offer of 60 Stamps FREE in Every New Book Started For Tomorrow' Special in See Our Advertisement on Page IS. A true profit-sharing proposition, for these stamps arc equivalent to at least a 5 per cent, discount on your purchases, and it is our desire that II our customers get the benefit of this economy. There is no limit to the number ot books you may start. Two, ten, or any number of books, and 60 free stamps in each, if you start them this week. These 60 free stamps in each book urc issued at our expense, and will be accepted in addition to the usual limit of other free stamps. The regular sets of compli mentary free stamps distributed each Wednesday in the Ladies' Parlor, on the Fourth Floor of our MAIN Building, will be given tomorrow. These are In ad dition to the 60 "Extra Free Stamps" given with every book started this week. -OHKnNiitrr.siKtiKi. cooper cq.-MAIN BUILDING' The Greatest Clothing Bargains of the Year for Men Who Can Wear These Sizes A Round-Up of 748 Suits Where the Sizes of Various Styles and Materials Are Limited From Our Own 15 to 20 Lines $19 Price for Tomorrow, An offering of this kind can only result from one thing Heavy Selling and everybody who knows trade conditions is aware of the fact that The Big Store has led all otheVs in the distribution of men's wear. 183 of these suits arc of blue serge the remaining 565 suits offer a choice of 62 patterns of popular materials in two- or three-piece styles. This is the scale of sizes if you can be fitted, attend this sale by all means, and plcaso note that the youth of 14 years who can wear size 30 to 34, as well as the big fellow who wears size 40, can be fitted. 'Sizes and quantities as follows Size JO SlzeJl Size 32 Size 33 Size 34 Size 35 Sizo36 Size 37, Size 38 Size 39 Site 40 Blue Serge Suits j 5 3 6 16 22 15 40 28 4 39 Size 30 Size 31 Size 32 Size 33 Size 34 Size 35 Size 38 Sizo 37 Size 38 Size 39 Slxe 40 Fancy Suits 5 6 32 80 73 93 89 75 54 23 35 Suits Regularly Priced $15 to 20, Tomorrow, at $12 (MAIN BullJInt. Stcond floor.) A Wonderful List or Attraction in Our MAIN Building BARGAIN BASEMENT Tomorrow Detail in Today's Journal GREnNmn.siKr.EL cooit.k co-MAIN BUILDING- 1,500 Women's Wash Skirts $3 Value Tomorrow, (Jg Two of the Smart Styles Are Illustrated Materials are pure linen, white or natural, imported repp and corucline. Straight, three-piece skirts, open at the siac, witn namt ,back. Handsome five-gored I skirts with raised waist line, I panel back and trimmed down side front with large pearl 'buttons. Pretty three-gored skirts, Empire style, with habit or panel back'; deep fold down i front, trimmed with six hand- I some buttons also many other attractive models with 'foot plaits and panels; waist- kntirltf "7 "J asv HI Irtri nt li 0 lCtui (MAIN BulMIn. Hint Floor.) u""ua .rmri am m W 111 1 1 l 1 CHKKNIIIIT-MIKCEL COOPEU CO.-MAIN BUILDING Men's Fine Negligee Shirts Hundreds of Dozens TQ Values to $2.50; Tomorrow, at JlC These arc all high-class shirts, and more than half of the quantity arc made with SOFT FRENCH CUFFS; others have plain laundered cuffs; plaited or plain bosoms all arc in the newest "coat" style. The assortments offered in this sale represent cancelled orders and overproductions from two prominent manufacturers. The original labels are cither "cut out" or "covered over" with other labels. This the manufacturer did to protect the exclu sive shirt dealers for which these shirts were originally made, and who are to-day scllingduplicates at regular selling prices of up to $2.50 each. Your choice of hundreds of beauti ful patterns, also plain white and champagne, with either French soft cuffs or luundercd cuffs. Only the very finest peurl buttons; split cush ion neckbands; fuccd sleeves and doubly sewn seams. ALL SIZES IN THIS SALE. (MAIN Rulldlnr, Mils Door.) mmmuummmmmmWUMmuMummmmUMmmummumumm -r.i(KENMiiT.Hii:Ei. rooiT.it va-MAIN BUILDING- Come and See Coffee Roasted in TheWorld's Greatest Grocery A most unique and highly interesting exhibit. We take the green coffee bean and roast them In full view of jour patron. No other grocery store in the country shows such splendid assortments of I In uddition to the fcutures mentioned above you have the satisfaction of fancy and staple groceries as we do, and certainly no other grocery store can knowing that here you get full weights and measures, and prompt deliveries, successfully compete with us in pricing. practically everywhere. Ground Oatmeal I I Freshly Roasted Coffee I I Food for Poultry f,hly round by th. Qu.k.r O.i. Ca. 0WTER Nff rorvlo, food j $2.74 $1.05 3C 9C SHADOW LAWN CO H KF IU,. (.".ked corn. 2 25 29c S cn.. ai.fl.Si Lis. on 'JOC JUole corn Pearl Hominy JmgWrV' I 3.25 35c Ii S Qu.Vrkr.nd! r.c 20c 15(. j? M. h... 2.94 34c v dav 1.1STP pti nm ISII POPULAR HI.KNI) COrrr.K- )c S;r.icblsit food... J 2.60 30c X-RAV PASTE METAL POI ISH S 0 lbs.. M.IS: J'slbi.. l: h. 1 J tit. 10c bo "u 1 0)Hr lil,. I 7j' Qi CORDOVA WAX CANDLES IS,. Ml.i cri.ul irili I r. 2.H csnon lnt n 1 PRATT'S HAHT CHICK FOOD- MOTIIEIt'S WHEAT HEARTS tht crim SOIID r"l"(' of th. whftti 6 pKkitc, hte q. BABBITT'S BUST StJlP lO. PRATT'S POULTRY REOULATOR ,1R rci. 14c p.ckne in rt. Se btrs ,')'C -fttitf "v FANCIEST HEAD RICE- AQC FHEK On. twlif V 12-ot. r J2J!?l,?i,?r?;" .Vk" At 01 BbHtl'i 1771 i.hh Podr CORN IMKES (Juik.r br.nd; frhly FRESH BISCUITS Inn. luncheon AAp. with purcln.t of 10 ban or more of ten. J; toy InlMtd U eich p;V. 7., thlnt Israti pill Bbbnt' llc.t Soep, 11 pukicc., 41c: rez. 10; p'.i., TEAS I'OH 1CIN(S Ctyion, I ormoee Oolnn h Jr.RnA"u (0C 1 S r7 1 I MILD'CURLD UVCON T!i IQ,, MixSntTiSs.M7i. Fresh Cereals 1 Ji -p-"". -1Bc Wended to orderi 5-lb. cedJy, ll.lii rrVttSuF.",rrt'. WIPE. .SWEET Pl.NEAPPl.KS-for prwerv. PntntfWU SMAIX-tiHAIN HICK. 5?lJ 28.- d'"" B4'" p1" ruutttrcn hf.st imported tapiocn 7ft.- !18j caiiioksia evaporated qc BEST OLD POTATOES ROI LED tt lllTK OsTMEAl A'il 22l PEACHES-J lb. "C I20.lb.bet, Bll.lb.bit. IMM, I INCY PEA IIEANS. .1153 34 2.64 n.33 35c "i."" ::::8fc M! I'ure Grape Juice BEST NEM'' POTATOES- SCOTCH OHEEN PEAS ....fifij 4SJ Smith c Pjlnter's finest quellty Bbl., Pock, IS Ibe., ',i'PilE, STEEL-CUT OATMEAI 66j 28) Oat., U loltl.e. He. S: bottle, 3.98 49c 25c f'2.94 n.48 25c (MAIN Bulldinj. Third Floor.) (inKEMiur.siEGKL coopEit co. MAIN BUILDIN G Highest Quality Wines Liquors At Lowest Prices in Town, for Wednesday and Thursday Green Kiver Whisky Bottled by the fir.en River DletlLerir Co. Often.boro, Ky sold In other .tore, tt 91 bot tie; here, Ihli Q'lt. SCHIEDAM HOLLAND (SIN suirenteed ulrinly pure nd of xreit medicinal telue; lare bonlt, more then a quart, regular price I. reduced to 7Q SI. 10; ixu bottle... J.(i.lMonnt't& Co. l.Stnr (.'ognac Ititiled at the Jlilllltry In Frin.e; sold nearly cveryshere a: SI. 75 a bottle; here, 11 Qi thU aale, at.... Old Crow Whisky Kentucky's finest dlttil. latlon; okl nsariy every, vhere at sJ.50 gallii and II s quart; special price, lallon, t2AH; I".'!. 68c KcIhh (ilncr Ale, .Sarsaparllln.I.cnion anil Club Soda Made from the bctt ar tc.lan sell water and the purest Ingredients; told nearly eierytthere at fl a doien; epeciel for thla ale, barrel of 10 dozen bottle., i2S; Ot,, doien boltlea.. 0- Daly'M Old Irish Pot-Still Whisky Makes the best hljihba'.l; Inipnrttd direct front the dUtlllery In Tullimore, Klni-i County, Ireland; extra apcclal for Q! IhU ule. bolllf.. lttre( ulltomia Wine By the Gallon. PORT. SIIP.RRT, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL and TOKAY. Reduced from M.N) to $1.88 Reduced from 2.00 to 1.58 Reduced front lSOto 1.14 Reduced from US to 84j 'Dubonnet' Wine The treat French spts. liter; ipscltl, this 7Q sale, bottl 't (julnness'a Foreign Kxtra Stout "Benedict" boltllm Is the beat snd mo.t astls factory because II Is si wiyi In the most perfect condition, Barrel of t doien bottlea, $11,40; sold In many storts at t2 a doien bot- SI lies; here. at... "ieteJ Barrel of 10 doien splits, $9,75; sold In many stores st $1.20 s tf doien apllti; here, tt 1 Price. 8.43? 1.04 (MAIN Bulldiat. Third Floor.) American Whhklet Warranted Strictly Pure, By the Gallon. Regular Sals Price. llermitite rye.15.00 Treadmill 4.23 MonllceUo..,, 3.2S B Club Houac... 3.00 S Br the Quart Bottle, Hermit. j. rye. 4I.M 8184 Treadmill 1.25' 98c Montloello (Bene. diet boltllni) 1.00 84 Club House... S0j 74 YALE COCKTAILS-Minhtl. tan and Martini; made of the finest old liquors; $1.25 quart bot- Qgg rfltt' J Double &H Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Made Before 12 o'Cloc XU ss.yaMa mm ffl;"r' ."'"T ."""v.-. 'JiyyyT ,r;'ym''""' Mmsiiai Jmfm nimygpti&vywlm t ssssB aaassssss.ssssssB7 -w. 1 1 ava il-fi-ff

Page 6

r Hi V T THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. NURSERY WALKOUT LATEST THING IN BROOK N STRIKES Infants' Institution in Turmoil 'Following Wholesale Resig; nations After Ankers Case. Ihr h ben a KnrI walkout In tka Brooklyn Nursery tnd Infants' Haarltal, at Not. SH to tM Herkimer aarsit Some ot the walkouts were sua gaattd and lome wire forced. It all eeeurred over Winifred Ankers, the none, accuse! of the polsonlnj of chlld raa. Whin the facts attendant upon the oaduct of Ml Ankers became public Ml Board of Managera of the institution held a meeting. The board la composed of forty-rlve women. The meeting de. arrolned that things had not been con. iueted aa they should have been. A artts committee had been In charge taf the Inranta' ilotpuai, ana aunougn tha nunery and the. hospital are only iff) feet apart the general commllteo naa Uttla to lay In the affalra of the hos altal. But at thla meeting the Board ot Man (era got buay and It waa decided to 'abolish the Hospital Committee. The omen of thla committee declared that If auch action were serJousljl con ,4emplated they would resign In a body. The matter waa laid on the table for jnture conelderatlon. The women met again laat Wednesday after the Anker isasa hod been disposed of by the court And the matter waa again taken Up. Tfce proceedings wero not altogether iJonsUtent with parliamentary ethics, bat they were certainly direct It was' moved that the ratgnatlona of the com ssjttaa be accepted. They were accept ssL Then the women comprlalng the sMtrmlttee filed their realcnatlona aa In dffMuala and it ao went. Thoao wJio raalcned were Meadamoa Iloyd, Hadden, Parsons, Rocera, JewMI, Knowlton and ttiatipird Tbess resignations were promptly aecepted and then came the aurprlae 2f the day. In eympathy with the awtirolng commlttoe Mrs. Howard I. klgglna. first dlreator of the Instltu Jan. the real head of affairs, sub Bitted her resignation. This waa a jfaaer to the board of managers, but Jaa of the women remaxaea mat aa hay had started to make a clean eep there wis no use spiiiung aws. Resignation were In' order, and If iikara were any mora -let them come they said. No mora resignation! r Mad and (ho bualaaas of tha day was oyer. (Oa Friday morning alias Louisa T. Howard, head mine of the Infants' ltu.pltat, declared a walkout In sym pa thy with the committee; snd handed In her rexlgnatlon to Mies Winifred And-Kn, general siiperlntendtnt ot thi Institution. Mies AnJcrson haa occupied her position for the pait twelvo yraw. Alio knona her business. Mie nskel MIm Howard when her resignation wa to take effect, and the responm that the head nurse waa to tir t noon. Mies Anderarn promptly tile phoned Ml J. 1 1. Dnnohue, a grad uatcd nureo from the Kings' County Hoipltul. Miss Donohuo was nn the at noun, hut when Ml Howard walked out there went with her sovesi nursru. They were running to sens over In the Urooklyu Instlii'llon. Twei'ty sl'jk babies wero to lie taken care of uil '.ho chicks wero left without a nunc. Ml" Anderson hnd not been In charge of the hospital twenty years for nothing arid proved herself eiual to the emergency. Hhe and Mls Donohuo Just went to work and did their hest to quiet the precious kids, then Mies Anderson tele phoned to Mrs. Dr. Johnson and Mrs. George hert, two of the managing board. Who flew to the hospital In atanter. Thn young women who wulk?.l out were the Misses Ivany, Kmlly Chrlitotaen, aildea, VVIIIcrth, Kclimlilt, Olsen and Katherlne Adams. Dr. Johnson nnd Mrs. Dcrt pltchod In with Miss Anderson and Mlas Donohue nnd had those twenty sick babies smiling In no time. Then they telephoned to the Young Women's Christian Association for more nurses and got four right ttt the reel. Everything Is smooth sailing again and thn supply of nurses and pnrevrorlc Is up to the mark. If thore are any mora walkouts, thn women May, let them come. Thn doctors of the In stitution refusp to Join tho strike. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. Mrs. lienjamln Lapp left her year andn half-old lnu,tliter Lllllo plhylnu on tho door of her home, No. 2S2 Mon roe street, to-diiy nnd locked tho door. A few mlmitus later a neighbor, Mr. J. Llpzln, saw smoke coming from un der the door and called for assistance. The door was broken open and tho child discovered wrapped In flatncs ly ing on A bed. Hcrenmlng, the women hurried the child across tho ntrent to Shamry's drug store. Tho druclst summoned nn ambulance from Unuver neur Hospital, but thn child had bron dead before it was carried from thn house The mother arrived Just ns tho baby waa pronounced dead and tried to commit suicide. Hhe ran toward thn river, half a btocV away, but waa re- strained. Tha father la working In Tarry town. Mrs. Valentine Hecks lllvuree. Mrs. Elisabeth A. Valentine tiled n suit In tha Hupreme Court to-day for a divorce from John H. Valentine, cashier and cfllco manager for JolmWIIIIanu, Inc., manufacturer of toronso and wrousTh Iron, of No. (M West Twenty seventh street. Her lawyers aro Otis ft Otis, of No. 60 Wall street. The couple worn married In 1893 and have on child, Cloyd Hampton, born In 1KM. Acta ot Infidelity upon which Mr. Val entin bases her suit are alleged t have occurred toatween June, IMS, and June, 181. at West View, N. J., and In this city. Olive Fields I named as co respondent. WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT IT So Thinks Kansas City, Where Anti-Tobacco Edict Tics Up Car Lines. (SpHl I" The Krralnf WoiH), KANSAS CITV. Mo Juno ll.-As ex asperating a strike as ever made a city look foolish I.ns for three days tied up Unfile on the lines of the Metropolitan '.Street Hallway here. It Is a tight between the smokar of Kansas City and the officials of thn company, who do not believe any one should smoke on a street car, open or clneil. Most of llio Kansas City cars are of the typo rescmbllnt; thoso tired by the Third avenue linn In New York, change able from cloned cars In winter tu pruc tlonlly open cars In summer. It was formerly rutomnry for smoking to bo permitted on thn four rear seats on each side of the car. llecenlly General Mannaer J. M, t'xati, successor of llernard Onrrlcm as execu tive head nf the company. Issued a com plete winter and summer antt-smoktiiR decree. (Ireat uproar follKAwl among the smoker. Homo of the r.des on the Metropolitan are twenty-eight miles long and many riders complained exlstcnca was not tolerable without n smoke In that distance. Letters to the news papers, threats of Injunction suits by prominent lawyers, sermon In the churches and resolutions by labor unions and women's clubs Jiuvo been features of the flRht. Mr. lixan, feeling he had humped a hornet's nest, had a (treat Ideu, He would have nn election with ballot boxes on nvery car to Ilnd nut whether majority of patron of thn line want ed smoking or not. An Insurrectionary linwspaper stnrted tho report that em ployees of tln company had "bsen ordered to stuff the ballot boxes against BinokliiK. The tobacco-loving public Igiioreil tho election. The order una made Imperative. Con doctors went Instructed to remove smokers forcibly. The smokeis were too tinnv III numbers. The pnllrn ttere appealed to. Thn jollco laughed. For an hour or mom at a time, In tho busi est hours of tho day, tho wholo stiect oar tralllo has been paralysed wMlc conductor and Inspectors have made loud orations to nbstlnato smokers, whoso only reply has been: "Well, and What thun?"- Carlnads of Innocent by-sltters have been run Into terminal barns In the effort to coeite tho iliii;"S?n!?. And tho enil Is not yet. LIFE OF EASE FOR MISER. Custodians of Samuel K. lUelett to Spend t.omi .Month. A great change Is alwul to happen In the life of old H.iniucl H. Hasten, who lived In lonllncss, filth and penury at No. 13S Hems-ii street. Ilrooklyn, until ho came to the notice of thn authorities because of the chnrgo thai former Sen ator Frank .1. Oardner and Cteorg Decker, a nurse, had discovered his wealth and hclplcsnes and had robbed hltn of I177.WO and were conspiring to rob the rest ot his half-million dollar fortune. Judge Fawcett In the County Court In Brooklyn to-day ordered tho Ilrook lyn Trust Coarpany and John D. Ilia den, custodian of Ih: rich miser's estate, tu turn over to the ame Mr. Hidden PUR STORAQE, REPAIRING. REMODELLINQ DRY-COLD-AIR VAULT ON PREMISES Insured against Theft, Fire, Moths. Moderate Charges- You will save money if you purchase your eyeglasses here. vVc manufacture, iti our own four factories, every part of every pair of Harria Glaiaea, and because of the enormous volume of our business we can effect economies "impossible" to smaller institutions. Plus the low prices, is the exceptional Harris service, which includes the examination of your eyes by skilful Ocu lists (registered physicians) and the careful adjustment of the mountings by competent Opticians. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or more. Oculist ondOUdon 64 East 23rd St.. near Fourth Ave. 27 West 84 th St bet. 6th and 6th Avea 64 Watt 126th St., near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd St, 70 Naaiau St., noar John St. 100 Broadway, near Willo'by, Bklyn 489 Pulton St., opp. A. S., Uklyn 697 Broad St, near Hahne's, Newark Bonwit Teller Co. FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. Special Clearance Sale Women's Smart Summer Dresses At Greatest Known Reductions These Dresses Arc Taken from Our Regular Stock A Collection of Small Lots and Odd Models. NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS 250 Summer Dresses, made of Tissues and Chambrays Value 7.50. 5.00 150 Summer Dresses, made of Dimity and Tissue Value 8.50. 6.50 100 Summer DresSCS, of Imported Voiles Value 12.00 8.50 32 Taffeta and Foulard Dresses Formerly up to 29.50.... 10.00 50 French Linen Dresses, all colors and styles Formerly up to 25.00. 12.50 20 Lace Eyelet Embroidered Dresses Formerly 19.50. 14.50 4 45 Anderson Plaid Qingham Dresses Value 29.50.... 17.50 35 White and Navy Serge Dresses, tailored models Formerly 29.50.... 19.00 25 Pompadour Silk Mull Dresses ...Value 29.50.... 19.50 39 Charmeuse, Foulard and Chiffon Dresses. Formerly up to 49.50.... 25.00 Fifth Avenue at 38th Street and Mrs. Allen llarlctt SninUcls. th ciistoillani of lils pxrrmi. $t,0W n .ninth for his support ntul coin fort. TI10 money Is to Jm spsnl In provl llnjt two nurses wlio shall wllli .Mr. Iln-- lett ronstnntly, two wo.n'n servant, t man servant, iliyl' Ian uhvjysj nlthln rail, telephones, nn nutomoMIe Und any thing ele Mr. ltl.ulcn un.l .Mrs. S.imiicls think proper. Rrrnt I'roMrrss, H'rrm lbs lyxititlll Cotrrirr-Journal. "Developed your gold mlno any as yett" 'Xtt, Indeed. I sUrted with desk rCo:n, ami now t liavo a Una suite of omces." HANF0RD UNDER ATTACK TAKES UP SOCIALIST CASE. Washington Judge Threatened Willi Impeachment to Hear Obsen, Who Lost Naturalization PirJm. T.VCOMA, Wash., Juns n.-tlsjfs) C. II. Hsnford, whoso MmpeaetinMirt la sought by Congressman Victor Barffar of Wisconsin, sat In special si sales to day to consider the reopenlnsj ast tu case of L6nnrd Otssen. the Doetallat. whoso naturalization papers ha rsssatly evoked on ths ground that ha feat Ob tained them by fraud. Diamond Rings For Gifts to Graduates BSO.OO a.ts.oo Any price you pay at Lam berts for a diamond ring is a moderate price. The dtamoadr you buy at Lamberts worid be far more costly elsewhere.' In another store it would com to you through a line of mid-, nicmcn ujnno nrntiti ira la. eluded in the retail price. ALL LAMBERT DIAMONDS ARE IM PORTED DIRECT. This means a saving to you. Diamonds are tisuallv lminrlit nf th, rniier -j o" ivn wivuuf rviiK.11 is one of the reasons wliy the retail prices are high. ALL LAMBERT ummuiNua Arvc rAiu ruK Willi isPOT CASH ana soia tor casn; mis means a saving to you. Like other things, diamonds are expensive to deal ers who buy in small quantities. LAMBERTS BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. Combining this with modest operating expenses, Lamberts are able to sell the diamond rings here pic tured at prices that surprise customers who arc used to old-fashioned ways. The diamonds are all of fine aualitv. and euaranleed fo h. n rnr. sented. These mountings are solid 14-karal gold. There are others of solid 18-karat gold and platinum, all hand made in Lamberts factory. All other forma of Diamonda and Gold Jewlry at LamDerts arc low priced for the came ino.tM reasons that Diamond Rings are. Solid 14-karati gold sleeve links In floral, cla!ctl and other patterns, strongly n a d e chased, engraved, enamelled. Here are two pairs of con trasted styles, selling at very moderate prices. T.., Seamless Wedding Rings every wcuuing ring in we store a solid gold and seamless and in beauty and strength right up to the standard we have maintained for thirty-five years. All widths and shapes. No charge for engraving. New settings for old gems. Ideas and suggestions sup plied as well as best workmanship. Charges low. Sketches submitted before work begins. LAMBERT BROTHERS Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street Store Open Until 6.30 Saturday Nights Until 10. SS.OO 14. Karat S4.40 1 I.K.ml lM.Knrnt I I s-Karat Xll.7. -"..Karat 87.00 I S'.'-Karsc SEE DEMONSTRATIONS IN NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORES, ALSO JAMES DRUG STORE WINDOW, 46TH ST. BROADWAY s r LI pUted ySm BfMOfll Bl wears f M sMckof iM your fVV silver- Eh.3 ware RPi'i leok tsl lX bmi. tJ 1 ELECTRO-PLATING POWDERS THE MARVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY WATER AND A RAG IS ALL THAT VOLTITE REQUIRES TO REPLATE worn parts of SILVERWARE GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, NICKEL, TIN AND OTHER METALS, DEPOSITED ON ANY METAL ARTICLE, TO ANY THICKNESS NATURE BUILDS UP METALS IN VOLtTE VO.0ITE VLTITE EASILY APPUED BY ANYONE AT HOME. LASTS ANY LENGTH OF TIME ACCORDING TO AMOUNT OF POWDER USED. TRY THE SILVER ON YOUR WORN SPOONS AND FORKS, OR USE VOLTITE KNIFE POWDER ON YOUR WORN PLATED KNIVES SILVER, per can $1.00 KNIFE, 50 GOLD, per bottle 3.00 GO SEE DEMONSTRATIONS Gimbels, Macy's, Simpson Crawford's, Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., Abraham Straus', Bloomlngdales', Koch, 125th St.; James Drug Stores, McPartland O'Flaherty. Also on sale at all Hegeman and Rlker Drug Stores, A. Weiss, 67 Wall St.; Penn. Station Drug Co., Penn. Terminal; C. O. BIgelow, 106 8th Ave.; Lauer Drug Co., Flushing, Perth Amboy and Jersey City; Caswell-Massey Co., Broadway and 31st St.; S. Holzman, 383 8th Ave. and 409 West 23d St.; Auto Sales Comoany, 59th St. and Broadway; The 14th St. Store. IF YOU CAN'T SEE THE DEMONSTRATION SEND i.09 DIRECT TO US FOR A CAN OF VOLTITE SILVER. NATURE, VOLTITE BUILDS UP METALS IN THE HOME. THE ONLY ELECTRO-PLATING POW DER EVER PUT ON THE MARKET. ASK YOUR JEWELER, DRUGGIST, GROCER OR HARDWARE STORE FOR VOLTITE, OR SEND DIRECT TOUS FOR ANY VOLTITE POWDER, OR FOR INTERESTING BOOKLET. Jr J mm This shows how the same spoon nlll look when replated th VolUte silver. It looks and wears like new. AMERICAN VOLTITE CO., 225 WEST SftTH ST., Dept. A, New York PtoUimm) ptc eta .50 m MA r: It.WiOTMgjjjjSjj)

Page 7

'nr(.ri'.r 'v THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. n 9 WAITERS 10 JAIL, NEWEST SLOGAN 0 F thfct If they coult miccranfully Interfern yli th Waldorf banquet an thn mailer one being held tn Monnuln'n Uiey would show a iwtlafactory martin try of itrength. s. ROSE STOKES IWori't Pay Fines When Ar- rested, but Will Take Sen- 't ience, and Get Fed. FrjrtvA.lf ht mraltar n ih Irtish or. vtit4 Jiat ntht and not noMexl upon tin Night Court ware before Mnelatravte Oorrlan In Yorkvllle Court lixUy for punlihtrient on the charge of disorderly (Conduct. All weiyt nned It apiece and (vraxned by the Maerhrtrale rot to set Jlnlo any more trouble iwlth rm police itAie of the itrlko In iwhtcli they ore mow cnKajrlng, I ffhe lining of these and ot the others ho wer fined and $3 variously In '?lrht Court last nlrht led nose Pastor Htolies to announce a novel conception fit the city's responsibilities to-day. When seen at the headquarters of the -jtrlldnr waiters on West Forty-fourth street Airs. Stokes said that hereafter .all waiters arrested on charges of din- ordfrly conduct would refuse to pay tbetr llnsa and tako Jail sentences In- lead. By these herolo measures the .waiters so condemned will bo fed at the 'expense of the city and the money they 'would have paid In fines can he devoted Ko sKfund for helping other waiters not in Jail' to feed themselves and their (famines. If the city is going to be highhanded In this matter," said Mrs. Stokes, "as It idttcrrbln.itlon so to aot was demon strated last night, the waiters will be perfectly willing to be martyrs to the oppression of tho police, and they will aavo money by living at the cxponse of tbe city, "Furthermore, the Jails wilt bo Quickly- filled, so that there will bo no linoro room for others who have violated 'the laws." When Mr. Stokes was asked If by this .opinion she forecasted morn rioting such HERE'S A POLICEMAN WHO DOESN'T WANT A SOFT JOB! Youthful-Looking Veteran, on Force 35 Years, Wants to Stay Wnerc He'll Have to Work. Plrat Deputy Polio Obmmlailoner Douglas I. McICay received a double surprise to-day, in tho course ot 1.1a work of assign Ins men to details. Since tho doormen were made patrolmen it has been the rule to aaalgn to that duty policemen who have been long on the force. Looking over tho list ot those long In the service the Commtuloner came across the name of Charles Flannlgan, attached to the Astoria sta tion. Flannlgan has been en the force thirty-five years. Mr. MoKay oould hardly blleve the right man was In front ot him, when Flannlgan reported, according to orders, this morning. The potlceman is small of stature, but very wiry and does not how signs or age, except for his gray hair. "You look a it you could give somo of these Olympiad athletes a tussle," aald the Commissioner. "I think I could." said Flannlgan. "And what Is more, I don't caro for any detail. I would like to be left where I am, so that 1 will bo in the open. Ile sldes. I havo lived over there all my life." Thn fact that a policeman had de clined a "soft" detail was so astonish ing t" the deputy that ho took Flannl gan beforo Commissioner Waldo. "You can atay where you am as long as you like," said the Commissioner af ter he had heard the story. Tuberculosis Medicine Saved This Man's Life 1'neutnnnU I. a lnua illrrna., an.l often laya t lie foundation for t hronlc lung trouMia --rontetlnic Tulicrcii.oal.1 t"uit. After l'neumo"ta. nr any aerloua fir elublmrn colli, It la Ntlae In take lltkuinn a AIU-rai ami aolil Mm ilmiirer ot itlee.i.. Jteait of tlm recovery in llila cuac :i:lil No. 4 tat Ht I'Mla I'.i. "tlrtiltrmrnt I aa aufferlua: from a very eiaioua ahacraacl lunK. which folioweil a bail atMck uf iinrumonlrf. My lttiyeli'Un and aDevlallat declarer! my liopeltaa. 1 am very tlinnkful to yu nml tli" Almighty Clod for the change ot health your mull ein has brought ntr. 't nteo ulali tn ajy that I have fulli re coverr! mV hralth. having been cured for oyer three r,ira." (Blgneil Affidavit! Til OS. niui.t.v Eckinan'a Altcrnilvc la pffectlvn In tlron chltla, Aatliniu. liny I'rtrr. Throat nnit lung Troublea, shit tn upbuilding the aya tern. J)om not tontuln mii-oha. nplatea or hablt-formlng drug. Fur wIk 1- Hiker llegrnuiii Prm Htotca nml other IrnJInif drugflata. .Mil for booklet tclllnr of re. iovur.uJ. uuJ uf'tW t. UcUuiaa I.Lui..tuiy, ltilla., l'a.. for adilltlon.il cvlilrtice. 8pen MoHday AS dturday tvi's Until 9 JlffiJURNED DOWN as occurred In front of MotKiutn's up. 'town restaurant nnd tho Waldorf last night she refused to commit hemelf. i'Tho strikers will bo guided by the attitude of the clly authorities." sh 'answered, "and will bo Juet as cool and :rlrcutrispcct In their conduct as tt.e city authorities are." 'Mouaiiln's restaurant, which was thft scrnp of one disturbance ot last night, a as operating to-dny with the full forco of waiters who passed through lant night's slogc. Moufpiln aald that notio Of his stitfl hid desertod ihlm and that he wan giving his patrons all thn at tention they would have under normal conditions. There wan an air of gloom about th? .headquartem of thn International lantcl Worker' Union to-day because ofi the failure, of the two enups planned for Jnat night. Thn union waiters believed trltl bottle. Phllo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J, His tfray hair and baldness made him look too old. Young looking men are wanted (o fill poiitiom now-a-dayi old looking ones arc pasted by and often re placed. Do not be in the old -looking clan get ridol your gray hair and don't get bald. Begin today uiinf HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. It will retlore tboie gray hairs to their natural color in no time. Keep your scalp clean and free from dandruff giving the new hair h chance to grow and thus prevent baldnen. Don t delay it may mean lots of position or inability to get a new one. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep you loosing young. i.vm muwm siiufua. stores or direct tmoa receipt ol price sad dealers name. Send 10c lor EASY PAYMENT PLAN $100Worlh?.V!,. 150 200 300 400 5(10 rgOMCURStOKC TO YOUR DOOR This Home on Kihlbltlon rARLOK 3-1'ieca l'atlor Hutt with O.ll Chair or Itookar. or ft-IMece I'arlor Mult. 8.3i to.tl Vehet ltii. 1 (lilt tlD(tnx Mirror or ner jiirnr, i MaiiiLf.nv f'etilrn TaUe. rounrl or iuarv. U Chrtaty nur. rain Ice Onrtalnt. 1 Derorale.1 Lamp. DIKING ROOM riiok-e ot Iluffet. .'lilo Cluvet. Hide lMtard or Miciilne oak nnUti nn Quartrml, 1 I'lllar Table, i Cliatre. One lint Scat. 1 Armchair. Tana Itoi ttrat. 1 rru-llrua- mU Itna Hill I Couch. Tuftetl Mo meroime. Oak prime, l ifeeorairu tMnn.. Ut 1 T. eat ry. Table Vloter, ED KOUM t Urw lle.1. 1 t'omfilnatlon Volt Matlrea. I .iren IVIre HtHnir. aiur jnteed; j i.eiinine KrallM-r IIIIom. I lloltlen Oik llrrver. 1 11 o I ilen Oik WaatMtand. tnm Inner, t rei llns. UtH. 1 rtn-orate.) Kngllali Toilet Set. KITCHEN Kitchen Table. .1 Kitchen riialn. 1 Kttclun I'l.vt. 12 YanU l.lnolriiin. t Mom or ltitriift. aior. mix r.. I a.(M tthir, I auo Down. I Wkly. :io llonn. I :i.lll tVklr. I -1.(10 U'ltlr. ia,(l lon. I tVklt. Terms Apoly Wllhln not) Mlln of N. V. WE PAY FHLIG1T AND RAILROAD FARE. 10 Allowed on All Cash Sales Write for 1912 Catalog Mailed Prec Grand Rapids Furniture 3-R00M0LTFIT Value i y w 5-R00MOUFFIT 2 Doors Below Kesner's World Wants Work Wonders. A Cheap Dentifrice Often Worse Than None The saving in price apt to be at the expense of teeth and health Odol Not Cheapest But Most Effective Using a cheap dentifrice is as bad as going to a quack dentist or quack doctor. Few people are foolish enough to expect good work from the sort of dentist who will fill a tooth for 50 cents. And it's just as absurd ,to expect good results from a cheap dentifrice. There are countless numbers of dental preparations namby-pamby tooth pastes gnd powders, wishy-washy and scented liquid 9 dentifrices, etc., which sell at a lower price than Odol. But economy in anything for the mouth and teethdependson results and not on price. In spite of the slight extra cost which amounts to only a cent or so more a week it is far cheaper in the end to use Odol than to endanger the teeth and the health by depending on things which perhaps whiten the teeth, but which are often little better cleansers than plain water. 30 Kinds of Mouth Microbes Defy Cheap Dentifrices Scientists have found that there are over thirty kinds of mouth-invading microbes the worst foes the teeth have which utterly defy ordinary dentifrices. And these microbe foes of the teeth are also a peril to 'health. 1 f not put to rout, the war they wage on the mucous membrane of the mouth and throat make these gateways to the lungs and to the whole internal system an easy prey to catarrh and to dangerous contagions like diphtheria, pneumonia, scarlet fever, etc. It is folly to leave either your own mouth or the mouths of your children to the mercy of microbes just to save the slight extra cort of Odol, See What Odol Does Odol-izing docs far more than merely ward off decay of the teeth. It wards off many of the common ills which attack through the mouth and throat. Odol-izing cleanses and purifies the whole mouth clear back into the throat. Odol is the most delightful ami thorough antiseptic and germicidal mouth-and-tooth wash ever discovered. It reaches the hard-to-gct-at places which pastes and powtlers utterly shirk. No microbes or other impurities no matter where they happen to hide can hurvive the use of Odol. Just a Few Drops In a Utile Water You can use Odol any strength you like. Hut just a few drops in a little water will accomplish far more than the most lavish use of tooth pastes or powders. Odol-izing takes only a minute. Hut the purifying power of Odol remains active for hours.. That keeps the whole mouth surgically clean and the breath pure almost from one meal to the next. Itetter get a bottle wf Odol to-tlay. Iion't let the lure of cheapness tempt you into further dependence on dentifrices which are little more than breath perfumes. Price, SO cents at all druggitts Geo. Borgfeldt Co., New York 3D ANNIVERSARY OF THE QUEENSB0R0 BRIDGE Thousands of women have been to Bloomingdalcs' to participate in this wonderful value giving occasion. It is one of the year's greatest opportunities to secure high-grade seasonable merchandise ut money 3aving prices and thrifty women cannot afford to miss it. Souvenirs and Demonstrations Infanta' I trim rl mm I A iloll'a pretty rap with every iniruhuaf III Itnr (I mm-fry rtlnrr tiro our ml ertlalns; hHuw tor tlm ntiny trt atintilfs ilurlnu tho t'uro Vooil Hhun- A Toy lUtlixilt-With every 'J..C. Mir i Imae In nur Toy Htorr. A ITcttj- I'liturr fr Framing-With rrry pair of our Knl.ul Drraa Hlilvlua In nur Nnthm Hiuri. Ilriniinatrullnn of Its ItutT Wrm Inf ill mr I'arnot Htnr. In lloi.li I)rpar1iiirtit -Hmit.la nickatM nf I'nnklmr llasa itlvpn firs In run nrctlon with psnrr I'OK cuokary ilrmunatrutlnn. I'lrturi. Moulding i'rrr In nur Wall ..M'.r Htorr. Ill IHthfT (tonila Nluri-. Drtnnnalrj t Ion ahonlnir Hit. inaklnK of l,tathrr liana. InrluJInir lli.i nrw aatrty framoi aouvvnlrs ut koM platul folding comtia. A ruaarpnrtmit I'lrturi nf tlir ((urrnaburn Itrlilgn Krrr With rv rry Suu purchase In uur 1'lctura l)e partmrnt. IVro llUtrlhutlnn nf Hafrty 1'lna In uur Nutlnti Dnparimciit. A llnral llonlli, ahnwtng an aaaort mrnt of lNnulaoii'a Orapn I'aprr, Novrltlfa anil L'arfut Artlclrs. Lexington to 3d Avenue 59th to 60th Street 'C'J BLOC SBOPO BRIDGE LOOMINODALEi a MANHATTAN APPlruALM 4 Special Queensboro teb 55c In our llettdutnnl, tit Ft., .'olunrfa. I.lttla Nrk I'lam Chmriler or 'nnanmma Jullanna. H-illlf.1 rruii i. U)i Initla Ifllih or t'rlt Kllai of Kola with Tartarr Haue l'hilanrtphla Huuab, rn faaarla, or lloaal lt nf Hprlng l.amb. Mini Huc Macaroni au Oratln. lihuliarii, fttuca. Tapioca lMitilln s. Craam Ha'ica or HwnutuaUu HuCmLi..'? Vis cr Mrantif riy Ira Craam, wild CoffM. T or Milk, To At Members el the VisHlii German Squadron Wieome le lloiligdIs' V nuraalraa ara ralabratlng thla wfk ttia tlrthday of tha (Jua.naboro Iti .l Ynu will Mr hrra a mo.tarn atnrr, alt In tll attlra. In honor of Dm ortaalnn, Great Queensboro Sale ot Laces and Embroideries s In connection with .our Queensboro Anniversary Sale, we are holding our an nual June Sale of Choice Laces appropriate to the season. Some of the offerings Fine Imparted Swiss Embroid ere HOHOelias and clabor ate eyelet Flouncings, heavy open work embroidery, both 27 inches wide, worth fully 65c per yard, at 29c Exquisite Cream Silk Huh Ma liac, Demi-Flounces and Full 48-inch Lace Flonncings, all dainty designs; laces worth from $1.00 per yard to $2.25 per yard, in this Sale 49c to 89c Shadow Allovers in the newest and latest designs, all speci mens of this season's most artistic production, 18 inches wide, very special at 98c, Z5r, 4bc and Z5c Extra Wide Lace Bands ol Ratine, Shadow Laces and Mucrnmc Insertions, suitable for trim ming the Linen Dresses now in so much demand; val ues 50c and more at. 25c 300 Yards ol fine Open Work Allover Embroidered Sheer Batiste and Voile, suitable for waists and dresses, worth up to 75c yard; at the very special Queensboro Cel ebration price of 29c Linen Torchon Laces, a very wide lot of insertions and edgings in the fashionable linen shade so much used for trimming summer linen gowns, 10c yard value at. 5c MlKomlngtlalM', Main Klonr, Will Ht. rm-tinn. Specials in Glassware V ft Women's and Misses' "Tub" Dresses, Suits and Skirts The Queensboro Anniversary Sale brings many money-saving opportunities in women's summer apparel. Here's a list worth reading: Wemea's and Misses' $2.00 Tib Dresses The finest lot of dresses we have ever had to sell at t his price about 20 pretty styles in newest color ings and designs. Women's aid Misses' $3.00 Tub Dresses An elaborate collection of charming und pleasing dresses in every manner conceivable, made up in lawns, ginghams, printed linen, tissue linens, dimities, etc, Women's and Misses' S4.SQ Tab Dresses A big array tochoosc from. Pep lum styles, Norfolk styles, plain and trimmed models. All colors. Every fashionable material. 98c $1.98 ,o: $2.98 Wemri's aid Misses' Tib Dresses Aclimax of value; linens, sateen, foulards, chambrays, tissues, dim ities, lingeries, etc.; popular and becoming styles. Weaei's aid Misses' $lt.H Uiei Sills In a profusion of styles, made of extra fine linens. Very well made and tailored. One of the best suit values offered in a long time. Wenei's aid Misses' $2.11 Tib Skirls Many different styles. Can be worn for nurses' uniforms and for many other purposes. Made in white washable materials. $3.98 $5.00 89c Other Tub Dresses mad Suits in splendid variety at proportion ately hi her prices. IllmailnsJjIai', Sil flonr. See Demonstration of Glass Engraving by hand, afternoons, 1 to 6. ad lloor. cWf')l engrave for extra your initial on any drinking glass you purchase here. 1 $3.50 Imported $tl.49 Dinner Sets at u Engraved Glassware Specials: No. 1 Hell Shape Thin Water No. 4 Whiskey Tumbler, thin Tumbler, with your Initial.. .5c blown r.l, with initial 3c No. 2 Water Tumbler, thin blown 1 No. 5 l'laln Lcmon-.itle Mug, glass, with initial iHc with initial 9c No. 3 Seltzer Tumbler, thin No. 6 Cocktail Glass, thin blown blown Rlass, with initial 3jc glass, with initial 10c No. 7 Three-Pint Water Juft, with initial 39c For your country cottage or city home, English porcelain, with the popular undcrglnzc blue willow decoration, and consists of 46 useful pieces; worth $3.50; Queensboro Sale price. $2.49 $5 Dinner Set $0.98 of 98 Pieces, They comprise nil the necfsiitry dishes for the service of 12 people. Decorated porcelain. American Cut Glass If you want presents for June weddings, Cut Olaaa is appropriatt, and in buying here you are always sure to save money. 8-nece tut wass 8-ln. Fern Dish Oul.lt $2.95 Brilliant 8 inch Cut Glass Fern Dish, extra fern for dish, and inch mir rorpla J teau with fancy nickel metal tim end feet. American Cut Glnia Punch Set 1 footed Punch Bowl and 6 Cissies; entire set. $4.98 Water Sets at $4.95 Brilliant Cut Gluts Water Jugs, 8 Glata Water Tumblers and 1 Mirror Plateau, 12-Inch, with fancy metal borders and extra feet on plateau. American Cut Class Water Sett consisting of Water Carafe, 2 turn blera und mirror pla fflr Aft teau; all complete.... u)u.Ti7 LongSilkGloves,69c Wnmn hfflW JShjSfckY. Silk Mousque- i(-bw.. imrca. ciuuw length, double tipped fingers, and in nil re I spects the equal of the average 98c quality. 2CiaspGloves of lisle thread und Chnmolsettc, celebrated "Kayser" make; double finger tips; variety of colors, black and white aaC MoomlnElal Main I'lour. Women's $3 "Mayfair" Pumps, 1.79 Women s Mayfair brand Pumps, one eyelet and two eyelet tics ol gun metal cr patent colt, all with Goodyear welted soles, p!ain or tipped toe effects; can be made into colonial by attaching buckles like cut. All sizes in every style. Oirls' $1.50 .V -aw 3L Shoes, $1 Tan Russia Culf Button Shoes, sizes 6 to II, White Canvas Button Shoes, sizes ll'ii to 2; Patent Cnlt nnd Gun Met ul Pumps, sizes 8j to 11, Boys' $1.50 Shoes, $1.19 Heavy sutin calf calf bluchcr, laced shoes from little fellows' size 9 to bin boys' size Sjj. Men's Fine Silk Half Hose, 16c 'tfierimlVof His ZSc ami 34c r II si ll), variety of c ul or a ami lilack anil silk mot tint i-ffiK-ta; all nil w atjrle: an aura. Men's Silk Socks, new, bright silk "samples." in fancy, vertical and mottled mixtures; In a large range of colorings and oil OQ(! sizei; per pair. Men's Flue ,a Men's Cot--Lisle Sotkii. Hc I ton Socks, OC IlloaiiilnirdJl. Main l'lor. Women's Silk Stockings, 28c M 111 mmmmn ill.. amwr,s 'ivw made sV r Women'a Plain Seamiest und Full-Fashioned Silk Stocking; with deep garter tops, linen spliced heels and toes; col ors, black and white. Women'a Gauze Lisle Thread und Full-Fuihloned Cotton .Stockings; fine gauges; regular and extra sizes; black, white f Cg, and tan; special, pair IwC Women's 2 Thread Cotton Stockings; in black; 4 pairs r f or 27c; pair". IlluomliiKilalra'. Main Door. BL00MINGDALES' WONDERFUL PURE FOOD SHOW Namiilra Hrrvrit nml Valuntila Wou vriilrs ;ii'ri ,liivi lit .(jiton'a .1niiiltrent llonth. I.liiton'a V)lon nml ttllirr 'In'", half in. cinlatrra, L'.'n'.. :iu Uc. ami ,')Ur.: one ll. lanlainri, 43c, 53c, 63c. an $1.00 l.llilnn'a Imiiorlril TaMa .Irlllr Itaap I'rry. Hirawlmrry. uruiiUf l.mnon nnl nil othi-ra, incluitliiK vlno 1 f rurnra; iikir :i fnr. ,'Jf'Q Uuffu'n 'erjAttrttctivt: llnuth. IRr, l)uffa .iilt .lulrft I'ot,, u.'m-. Iiurry'a AiiiiIk .lulrri I Vie U.tr. Ilulfi'a tlranr .1 uiir I tut,.,,-')i .Ilk-. Duffy1. Ilraiir JiiIipi bot....il'ae .VitUnnal HlM-ult t'n.'a lumulia a lor. In-rrenl t'narkrrai pka:. C Nul nuirt thtn (1 in u cuatoniar, l'lf. I.ff 'arlwlla to alrt frun' I'liliuiblc .S'nui'ciifra U -h Au.au l ll.l.slll ltv I I.OI It. lH!b. baKa r 7 lli, lulfa 'J He a is Hi ii-a u s?r Mi ianlnii KiiKllali .Slilf Ilia lit Hrrvfl. DM (irlat Mill li. uml I'liunv (aka liii Au). Viry im .i OQ ri lit;. i-l'hiT ila; or ;mi ak Ulirrrl llrrrlng-lliat fruni ln Hi-uiLiml. iiraa im ('rail .Meat -I'hulcrat, Uraa ian...UNo "mS.,xST.Y. 30c. U,,J 40c Vunllla ii r l-ninn Kitrnrt 3. ox, OA- butltn. INi'.i .nr Inittla,... aJC Our IIIH'. Miluil Oil (l'ulluiiarHl ne, Urnn linttli- aSiJC Mlllrr'a lrd.li llranga Marmulaila 1 fC-, -I.artfn Nil. 1 ur aa K.frty Matchra luit Irom Hweilen. 14 1 bona for. 60c This year will be the most stupendous, unique nnd interesting ever presented to the New York public. The beautiful decorntions, the many demoiihtrationii nml the tremendous orruy of pure foods gathered in our popular grocer deportment present a scene of interest that no New York woman should, lull to sec. FREE Samples and Souvenirs Everywhere Throughout This Wonderlul Grocery Department BUT TUB IMI-OKTANT NAMED. We cannot fill mail orders Our UOr. California Isniun Cling 1'rni Im Not muri' than u in a 1 C t t'uatiiinar lurK" nn humilen tirrvtil ut the llrnnd uml Imtnrnti) ilnoth ltfl'rcuntiny C'allomlii I'roitucts. Huclt aa Aapiiraaua arrat varlatv rannMl frulta unilfilhur aitiMa1tlaa, irildouj Jfil .Nnui .Sertcil. CanipbrU'a 'it yarli-llfa, ir vn, orj- Hi.i J r.ir lent ImlUi Tru Srrvrd. Ilv apcrlat iirriiuciaBiit wl'h tli rmarninrnt nf Inill i. Our llllr. flnrat liullu Tru, onn OQ lnfanlatr lie f'rciim (Hvrn Avail at tliu llorihn'a (inulliil llnuth II. l'rrrlraa Mllk-txiiy il ti a 7., ruitnmir: tall I'un fir, .Magnolia Milk Only il Hi a Q- uatunii'ri can. 71 lnV. lUiglr Milk Only .1 tu 101 riiatnmTi .in. 1 tlukr, ill1,, .NtrinJ ill li IliintUo'mi llurnbv II O. Uauth. II. O. I'rraln f-i-lf-lluU- Q ami Oft- Ing lli.ar ik OC. 6VC II, Datmrai 1'kg lie r'orro (all wheat fwl), UK I IN' FEAT URIC TO LVEKY HOME WILL LE THE LOWEST PRICES EVER for these items during our Pure Food Show, lirriiiuu Miialanl or lura Sugar 1 ft ruii i.ai,. ouiilo lUt il.-.v. I Inral I'rrarrvra Tail -Uaa lur, tniuuj.1 hiiih. tr.iwtirry, Itaauiiarrr, Wu'.nif i'raih, Itamaon cr fjfl ritir'UtvLilHtrrlH. "c. .Suiilv .Sen til ut tnojrllo ileuutlul llooth. A ilalnly i-aarrt-'trawbrrrr. Itato. Iiiriy. Oranar, Union. I'hix-nlali-. O11 rry anil I'aach; jikg., IOt.i A an Jalio lt CrrVm i'on "tir. for l .re jin, piidillnga. Sic; pkg 05. Hfcr. I r.ir. w aUC .viiii;ii'ji rtfi'dii Awuti at A'iitiPii'a llrautllul Ilnoth. K7!lVZ?.oUt'- 10c ""20c If iiwit't llunne c'riiiil.ii Jumuiiafrii. ffoii H'r Huff Many Ileal llnruutnt. Ii-, fin If I'. I'rlile Ijtuiiitry Kuap 11, tai'ij.. t'jka O 4C 30c ilnani.in'a i- I'm J Ulnuar Al Harvnl, litl.ITi tin.iiianM tilnui-r At at qq. xar.niiiirlllii li lui' IO v. lluililiint .W AlnUrAa' 1'iitJtii I'lllpa, i., uf'a I '.nit J v I'rult Jplllra. la.-. I'Ua, 1'i.iali, Chin. He I IX-, lllaaa I'urn I'rult Jrlllra i' XU; lllu.a I'urr I'rult Jrlllra, ir.i Itur ;i.".i'. .muru iifftr -Kliieat; 1 Hi. an. Our .Kir. 'Inlilt, ll'lloln 'uf(r OI- I.H I l I IV IM'I (I 6 It. .V.ihII II iMita nf liicklr- f N Steaks and Chops I'ortcrhiitiaii nml Sirloin S tt'ti kn, cut from finclOI young beef. J.02C I'lfie Luiiili Ciiopi, til) or loin, worth 21c If'l nt lO.'C Ku nips, of Siifiiir-tJiirt'd Cornell lleef, tweet, tolul meat; the 18c. kind, 1 '1 at... JLtK'C Mi III', llorux ur Nuuhllia 01. I.Mlinilrt i4imi-liarar rUr., JC ISc, sirt'a I'rlile IVaalilug I'unr. iter-t.aruu o I nkr I Or, .Sniff. I'rlilr rieunarr Nona ti.'ttar .arira pm Br. Mlft'a H'hllr lllhhun Moat la.ar Hi'aii I,ara raka Ja(; snirt'a wnni fouu caxa S 14c 6c I.arne cika $1.00 0ufiir Srri'ril nf thn II elm iiaavtl- ul llooth. Ilrlua ralaui-llottla, l-lr. amt 34r llrlm llakrtl Itrana lloaton t B aiyle. ran, tai',. Ho. and.... luv llrlna Itakril llraua In tomato 4 A aain'r ran. r. anil atv Nnnll'lra Nereeil at the I'rettv llooth 11 W'hltr lloati Tta and Cojfjfr. W llllr Hum. I'rylan unit llthrr Iraa Trial package, lOr.s S-.b. qfj parliaaw www lillr Ituan roffrr 1-lb. ran lalrr. Il.lr.i 3 l The Wonder ol the Age. Mrrro lloulllun t'uhra at Thrlr Huanptu uua lloolli For the alck anl conra Irarcnt. In bmea of 1 2 cubea aail oO rubra at arrat rvluotlima for oo& Pimm Week. feu ihi" Nervrd Huchird't Imported Choeolatr. Surhanra Mllkik I'rr cake, Sr., 1!U'. anil C Kurliuril'a Turua l'er ran, liOe., TQ lr. anil I OH I'd'imi Cuke Nerved at the Gorprou, llooth of the Waldorf Cake Co. 1'minil Cake All klmla; per lb., i y lUr. aj 1 tC Our "it H: N. Hlalo torn Da. 0 llclnua, tenilar, tir, can, Our lllr, I'rae Hmall, flneat A- nuallly, nrr ran Our IHr. Whole Tomatora Ktr 1 A- larai' can ltc Our IS!r, Tumatora dollJ, rl, t ft ripe, large can v lluylrr'a llrrakfaat Cocoa H-lb. yjc Ironortrii Cay tli HoapEiaewhere E lllc.i larrr cake W Our Me, llonelraa Harillnca 10, Kilra large half van IW ri .9 f' iEmsy to Reach from Anywhere BLOOMINGDALES. Lex. to 3d Ave., frith to 0th St. 1 ,t,. Writ:, ''I .Ii 1 1 a aafca utmtiugim iiwiVJv V fllrfr ma. n f'-iiil 1111.8,

Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913. NATIONAL STRIKE CALL FAILS IN GREAT BRITAIN Many Unions Short of Fund's Re- fuse lo Join in General Ticup Started by Transportation Men. tONDON", June II. The reapnmx' in iMt nlKht' caII for n Krnernl Mrl)c of th transport workers of the ttnlteil KlnsMom hn lippn Uy iv miin grv ertu. This CRiisci little nurprlxe, n tha mm In sonic centres hnl ilecldeil already to conllnuo In work, nml In other centres tlie recnnmiencl.itjfin of tha London Committor of the Transport Workers' Federation w received too l.i tp for action lo tio Liken on It to -day. Ilesldes thts many of Die mora con srrvntlve lcmlris of the workmen nie opposed In a slrlke nt tlin present mo ment, ns the ftmds of tlin trades unions an- In a Mate, of Rie.it depletion on-liiR to last ear's dockera' utrlke. Tho ic cent conl strike, nhtrh threw a laro proportion of ti.insiiort workers out of work, also hastened tlio reduction of thn llnnnetal strenath nt thn unions. It was cntlmated this afternoon, after reports wero received fiom all over flre.it III Itfitn, tli.it lo.a than onc-flf tli of tho transport workern at potts out side of tendon had obeyed tho strike order TZBtP STREET-WE tT HOCH a isbSbW Wednesday; Every Item a Bie Economy 10 to 25 per cent, saved when you shop here at Koch's the Biggest, busiest and oest store uptown. June Sale of Towels The Over-Production of Two Prominent Mills at Half Price or Less Consisting of Huck Towels. Bath Towels. Hath Mats, etc. a few of which are classed as "seconds" and subject to slight mill im perfections, but does not impair the wearing quality. Hock Towels, 9c, 114c 14c, 18c, 23c each Bath Towels, 9c, WAc, 14c, 18c, 23c, 29c each Bath Mats, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c I Dish Glass Towels, H doi. 68c WashU0ths,(honycomb)2for 5c Roller Towels, 2j$ yd.tong. 24c Women's Waists Interestingly Low Priced MANNISH WAISTS of striped madras, In pretty colors; also all white; two very styiun models, mushed witu lancy rocket aim sou coiiar and t uffi I WOMEN'S WAISTS of voile; low collar; front and cuffs trimmed with Irish lice. Also several other very attractive models in sneer lingerie ma- nn tcrlal; effectively trimmed with various laces and fine embroidery.... (Sit ioor. Women's and MissesBathingSuits,295 Made from good quality brllllantine, trimmed with white braid; or black and white polka dot: square Dutch neck or fancy sailor collar with tie; full skirt, attached or detachable. Sizes 8 to to for misses; 31 to 44 for women. MUln Bathing Shoes and Caps BATHING SHOES sandal and strap black, white, luvv. red: pair 43c SATEEN POLKA DOT SANDALS assorted colors 85c RUBBER BATHING CAPS-plaln and striped 10c BATHING CAPS-assorted colors IBe BATHING CAPS bandana style, in plain, polka dot and stripes 41c A complete assortment of FANCY" BATHING CAPS In sateen and Silk; plain, polka dots, stripes and shaded taffeta 49c to 2.38 Garden Implements, Settees, &c. GARDEN HOSE AND REEL 25 font guaranteed garden hose; one red painted nose reel, one spray nozzle, complete; regularly M en maaes: nigh 2.79 3.98 LAWN MOWERS The "All Day;" four 14 or 16 Inc wheel, teared on both sides: regularly fS.OO unnwkti j a ta ituum) vs w r uii) Miffthi ivn i it larly SI. oo yt HAMMOCK CHAIRS reclining, adjustable; very comfortable; tegu- no larly t.39 98C STEAMER CHAIRS cane seat and back rest; regularly 15.00 CAMP STOOLS-regularly 2Sc 19c HAMMOCKS closely woven, with pillow and valance; regularly tijoo 1.98 hum cunwrc .,txA ...til. 1 n-,i.,i lsf TT 11 w I tlwvtl Ih WWUU, VVIIII dibit HUJJ UAIJj J'tlHCU AIIU f q varnished; regularly 5.oo OoVo Refrigerators Below Regular Prices APARTMENT HOUSE REFRIGERATOR ash. oak finish, galvanized steel lined; 48-in. high, 20-ln. wide, 16-ln. deep; ice capacity 05 lbs.; regu- larly to.oo .VO LIFT TOP REFRIGERATOR ash, golden oak finish; zinc lined; removable Ibs.t regularly Hl.W 9.98 mm Is Whole Wheat-Cooked W1EAT is the food for the workers; it means force, energy, strength. And to get this food value, in abundance without bulk, eat "Force." Our special cooking process by v which the wheat is rolled, baked, and toasted, holds se- cure an trie nourishment which Nature, grew in the grain. And the blend of barley malt adds a fin ishing touch of flavor and aids digestion. Order "Force" today. W by Tk H0 Company 0 Lord Taylor Founded 1 826 To-Morrow, Wednesday, the following Exceptional Values will be offered in Women 's Summer Dresses Street or Afternoon Dresses in Bortlercti Cliiffoiu over Silks, Striped Voiles nnil Chiffon Taffctns. Values to $00.00 J Lingerie Dresses Lncc mid taffctn I rimmed, with taffeta coal to match dress. Values to .$40.00 J Cotton Corduroy and Linen Dresses in tailored nnd dressy models. Values to $12.a0 $25.00 $8.95 Sale of IVomens Shoes To-Day, and throughout the week, we will offer the Smartest Styles in $6.00 and $7.00 Footwear, Comprising all desirable shapes and leathers Low Shoes, W alking and Dress Boots and Slippers, Parasols and Umbrellas Parasols in plain colored taffeta and fancy striped Dresden effects; black and white and plain pongee. $I.85-Special value Parasols in plain colored taffeta silk; ribbon borders with plain colored tops; black and white effects; English pongee with colored linings. $2 95 Special value Mourning Parasols, $2.Q5, 3.Q5, 5.00 Hand-Embroidered Linen Parasols in new eyelet and flower designs. $2. 95 j $35 $3'95 $5oo A splendid variety of Parasols in black and white, Dresden borders, plain colored English taffeta silk and fancy stripes. $5 '00 W omen 's All Silk Sun or Rain U mbrclas $1. 95 Value $3.00 Mens All Silk Folding Umbrellas with detachable handles $2.35 Value' $3.50 Women's Neckwear At Half Usual Prices. A Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of Hand-embroidered and Real Lace Neckwear Consisting of Stocks, Jabots, and Large and Small Collars. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $10.00 Values 50c to $22.50 Special Sale of Ribbons Satin Taffeta, Moire, Plain Taffeta and Dresden Ribbons In a variety of light and dark colors, suitable for saihea and hair bowi. flj to inches wide. 25c and 33c per yard Extra Quality of Lingerie Ribbons Pink, light blue, white and lilac (10 yards to n piece). No. !l 1H 8 H At 30c 45c 65c, 80c y $1.10 piece Uroadwny 20th St,; 5th Ave,; 10th St. YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU BUY AT RIKER HEGEMAN DRUG STORES FREE: 1 fijjtfKEO EXPAESSty FpftJ i 11 CHEMISTS a.. WU66ISTS 'JT NEW YORK This Cut-and-Pressed Glass Cream Pitcher FREE to Each Purchaser,) of Club Brand Coffee This Week So sure are we thai if you try our Club Brand Coffee you will use it regularly that we are making an. extraordinary souvenir offer this Meek. To each purchaser of Club Brand Coffee wc will give free one of these piit.-fitifl-nrpsKPfl rluKS Crrain Pit.nbfrs. You will end all your coffee troubles by using Club Brand. This coffee is a scientific blend of the CllOlCeSt, lllgllCSt quality Or green COIICe OCailS. ll l ivmaitu iu u jju-iujcl )ium, niiut uiu tyuui; utuus pan direct from the roasting cylinders to our 'patented, air-tight, sanitary packages. The coffee is actually her metically sealed while it is hot, thus preserving all its rich, luscious, savory qualities. Club Brand is roasted for us daily and almost daily deliveries arc made from our roasting plant to ourv stores. Club Brand Coffee comes to you with all the crispness, freshness, flavor and aroma it could have if you roasted it your self. Four hundred of the great clubs and hotels in leading Amer ican cities arc using this exact blend of coffee. By using Club Brand you can have at home the same coffee just as fresh, as crisp, as aromatic, as rich, as full of flavor, as you have when you dine at these epicurean eating places. (mmtHMUmxtm) I Tho price of coffee has ad Ni 1 XHI vanccd about 0 cents a pound in a muu more uuui a ycur. You are paying now 40 cents and 50 cents a pound for coffee 1 ri.. 1- ti 1 (About cmcthinl ai-lual ite.) SO gouu as viuu Club Brand Coffee, Full which we continue to sell for 40c Value O O on'y 33 cents a pound. Our Price.. OuC We will give you FREE this cut-and-pressed glass Cream Pitcher, which sells regularly for 25c, and a pound of Club Coffee, 40 cent coffee, which we sell for 33 cents both for only 33c this week. This Cream Pitcher FREE This Week High Grade Food Products Kach nrliclc is carefully selected for its special qualities. Youi snfety is our first consideration. You may be sure that any food product from Ilikcr and liegeman is pure, and of the highest quality. Dojamo Coffee, delightful Java f'.nvor; ground or benn; full 10c o value; our price, per lb OtJC Hcgeman'a Red Brand Coltce. rqunl to miy 33c In strength una Ustincis; groum.. bean or pul verized. Our price, per II Mil C srr Coffee, lich, aromatic; ground or bean. Selli for 83c elic- ey im where. Our price, per lb ZlL C Teas Our teas ure .selected by experts of the highest ihill. Try any of these brands and ymi will agree that our values urc exceptional. Fojada, red label, per lb 53c. Fojada. yellow iabel, per lb., 33c. Hegeman Ceylon, per lb., 32c. Hetfcman'a Mixed, per lb., 32c. Inari. Ceylon. Oolontf or Enclish Dreaktast, per lb., 27c. 1'avkage, 10c. Cocoa Hetfcman'i, .Vlb.. lc. Guth, iimisually rich, niti, 23c. Phillips'. 33c. Flavoring Extracts Absolutely pure nnd of absolute strencth. Made in t'Jir own Inborn torie.s. so wc can rivnmmcnd thetn earnestly, and back them with our guarantee to ihccrfnlly refund your money 11 you are noi vnurciy icueu. Vanilla, Orange, Lemon and Almond, per bottle, 17c. Packed Price, Spices Pure, wholesome, punpeut. Allspice, Cloveji, Cinnamon, White Pepper, Illack Pepper. Mustard, Nutmeg, Suge, (tingcr, Thyme, rtr. In lor.., -nz. and 4-oz. tins. Price 5c. 9c nnd 15c. Paprika licit quality, pure paprika, in 1 or.., i oz. and -1 or. tins 6c, 10c and 18c. Olive Oil We sell only the highest quality of genuine French olivi1 oil; packed specially for us at Nice, ami im ported directly by us in original package. 25 c and 65c a bottle. il.OO for H gal., M.75 for gal.. 3.25 for 1 j,al. Jayne'i Olive Oil A pure, viriiin oil for medicinal uses. 43c 67c and $1.07 a bottle. Callahan's Olive Oil Finest Ital ian oil, for table or medicinal use. 55c and 1.00atbnttlc. liegeman' High Grade Olive Oil A pure, delicious salad oil. 25c, 45c and 80c a bottle. Olives Manzanilla, hrgc French selected olive.", 12c and 30c. Stuffed Manzanilla, 12c and 30c. A "Mountain Spring" Filter FREE Protect yourself against .summer dangers by filtering your drinking water. Kneupcr n. "Mountain Sprinc" Filter is easy to fit and easy to remove from the faucet. No plumber needed. The work of filtra tion is done by little discs of "fil trinc." FREE: Kneuncr's "Mountain Spring" Filter has never been sold for less than $1.50. The price of the "filtrino" discs is $1 per package of one hundred, and each disc will purify tuenlU'five gallons of water. Wc give a filter Jree to .each cus tomer buying u package of "filtrinc" discs. Itcgulai $2.50 value -for only $i. Your Summer in the Country will be more pleasant if you lay in your stock of family remedies, toilet articles, etc., before leaving the city. Choose the things you need from the large, fresh slocks of the Ilikcr and Hegemnn Drug Stores. Here you will find every thing you want, in perfect condition and at prices to J0 lower than you will pay elsewhere. Convenience, comfort and economy are insured .i..i: .vim i,y UL'miui, nuu jvitvci and liegeman. Our Mail Order Depart ment is equipped to serve you perfectly wherever you may be. Your orders will receive the same prompt, careful attention that they would get if you came into the store iu person. We have parkages especially devised to iu.siire the safe shipment of liquids in glass. Your prescriptions will be filled by our Mail Order Department with absolute accuracy, and mailed lo you inc. same aay iney are receucu. Sanitary Wall Mirrors Sanitary and moisture proof. Easy to clean, easy to keen clean. Nothing to tarnihli or discolor. An extra heavy coaling of silver forms the buck, and the method of applying it and the fact that the back is always exposed to the air insures its permanence. These mirrors, as iong as they ate given moder ate care, will retain nn appear ance of newness indefinitely.- An ornament as well as n necessity in any bath room Made of best quality heavy French plate glass, with beveled nnd highly polished edge. Oblong or o'nl in shape: Oblong 2.8 Oval I3.H Greatest Scissors Offer Ever Known Regular 75c Value Special Sale Price, Only 39c Every woman needs a medium size nair of scissors. Wc tire making n special offer of scissors 7 in. or 8 iu. size highest quality material, nickel plated, well ground with keen cutting edge. Wc fully guarantee each pair. 75c scissors for JVC Mail Orders Filled Promptly Absolute satis faction guaranteed or money refunded, Address any store nt which you are in the habit of trad ins, or lllker liegeman, N.V. You Are Safe When You Buy at BV- BsTZ. Telephone your orders to the nearest Riker-Hegeman store. We deliver promptly. "Nulife;'$2Gt "Nulife" straightens round shoulders. Expands the chest. Compels proper deep breath ing, the foundation of good health. Holds you. erect and keeps you there. Causes you to use all of your lungs all the time. It is pleasant to wear and is so simple any child can put it on without assistance. For nu'iij women and chil dren, per garment $2 Open All Night Our store in tha Times Huildins, Times Square la open all day a44 all night sevea days and seven dIcMs each week. TeM phone.

Page 9

THE IVINIlfO WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11', 1911. COP WINS SPRIN T AND FISTIC BOUT WITH HOLDUP IN tftteif Little Ruse Doesn't Fool Him a Second, and Doctor Says He's Right. "Let's sprint. Bee how fart you can run,", oaeiman said to unothcr as they pajaell Policeman Charles D. Potter of UifiloflMafket station, on special duty at 'Broadway, and sixtieth street early to-day. Potters Is quick wlttcd and decided to do a' little sprinting himself, lie started After them about the time some one ran to the street and shouted "Stop thief I" The men went like a couple of candl-' dates for the Olympic, but Potters Is a good sprinter and kept not far behind. They ran to Sixty-first street and turned a toward Columbus avenue. When they reached the avenue they darted Into a baio'ment on the corner, with Pottera at ttralr he'els. jtotli pounced on him aa he Jumped lrj(o the dark cellar, but the policeman was hJrd from constant training and i hirided'tthem wallop for wallop. Fortu- riately they had no woapons and had to do heir fighting with fists and feet. He soon floored them one at a time, and they oromlsed to be good If he would let them up. In the cellar was found JM In money nnd a (150 diamond ring. At tne west sixty-cigntn street mo tion Dr. William J. Ivory of No. 411 West Forty-seventh street picked out the prisoners from a bunch of six men as two who robbed him In front of a cafe near .Sixtieth street and Broadway, lie said he had been drinking with them, and as they went out the door one man seized him while the other took his roll I of 114 and snatched the ring from his finger. i The prisoners described themselves as William shields, twenty-seven, a painter, 1 of No. 1S1 West Sixty-third street, and i Thomas Kane, eUhteen, an operator, of I No. 136 West Sixty-fourth Htreet. They j were booked on a charge of robbery. Rraflr Oolitic to Knrope. William A. Brady will sail this af ternoon on the Mnuretinla to spend several week In London and on the continent. In London he will see the rohearsa! of a play In which draje Oeorgo will appear here In September, lie will receive the last two acts of "Charlemagne, the Conqueror," In which Itobcrt Man tell will be seen, Will maltA amtlffAmftnla fnp I. h... Rcntatlon at the Manhattan Opera IIouso of the Drury Lano spectacles, nnd for the production In London of "llought and Paid For," "Little Wohioii," and "Over Night." New Torrn Hall for Mnntelnlr, The taxpayers of Montclatr, N. J were greeted to-day with the new thnt tha Council last night voted a bond Issue of $100,000 for the building of a new town hall. The new building wilt he built on the present site of the tire and police dTirtment buildings at Valley road and Dloomflcld avenue and will Include quar ters for these departments. The struc ture will be of brick, trimmed with I granite. I AT roUNTAINIHorCLtOR IIHWHIM Get tha Original aai Genuine HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK "Ctfou JmUaticn TheFoodDrinkforAUAgcs tuai milk, halt ciain cmua. in cowdh Not in any Milk Trust iff" Insist on "HORLICK'S" Tak ptckaf homo 'I DIES UNDER N. Y. C. ENGINE. i Man In Itnn llntrn nnd Killed In I West I'.nil Aeimc. j Patrick Kecley, of No. 1M West Knd ,f avcnuet was striR and killed to-tl.iy hj a New York Central engine at Wes 1'nd avenue nnd Sixtieth street. Tlv engine, In charge of John McGIoIn oi u Howard. N. J., ran out of thn railroad ..n-.tu nt tundPjitn RTiittwl Thorn un, iniuohi noise in the stnyt nnd Iccley who hud IiIh bttcK to the engine, did not hear the bell. The cnglno ran over the street clean ;er, after knocking him donwu, and wat topped directly nbovo nil crushed body ;A wrotfktni? crow 'was called befort ,Feyv mwviy could tn taken out. Young Men's and Men's Summer Suits Special, m sin Blue Serges and Gray Serges and Fancy Blues, Grays and Browns Made to Sell at $15 and $18 Good, strong, substantial suits such as you have seldom seen at $10. Tailored with brains to give them shape, style and fit and keep it. Suits that are specially made and cut to fit young men patterns that are specially selected to please them and specially priced to save the young man, or his parents, $5 to $3 on his Summer Suit. Mothers and Fathers are invited to come with the young man to aire him the benefit of their good judgment as to the values. On Sale at 4 Stores Only. Not at 49th St. H 270 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 COUTLANDT ST., near Greenwich. lx"5lh STRKET nt 3d Ave. UNION SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Droa.lway. Harlem State Open Eranlntm. "I i 1 Thirst Content 7k m Every day many times a day, it just seems as if nothing would satisfy. There's nothing like it Bj L It's as -wholesome as pure water, and quenches the thirst Mm jk as nothing else wilL Delicious Refreshing' Wholesome issssssssssW sisssssssssssssssr Free Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes Mr Whenever Our new booklet, THE COCA-COLA CO. sT you sec an telling of Coca-Cola a. aaaaaaHLaaa Arrow think Vinson at Chatta- ATLANTA, OA. f"ow J"1" jnoogt,f9r the asking. 7 Of Coca-Uola. irs-'rmTa i a aaai asaasi ssTl IMLlEl ANTOINETTE CANTARELLI AND IRANKO'S ORCHESTRA. N OUR RF3T URANT. EIGHTH PLC OR. wVm T-MmTmA WMMWW m ImWWWWJMwmTwW m. JmM S)VCCP B'11 1111,1 gold burnisllctf cLony finished shadow boxes d MSIXTff AYE. 19 T-TO 20 'STREET. $1.95 Our Summer Delivery Service to the Seaside and Other Resorts Is Now In Operation In New York's Shopping Center Itfgulnr X'jilucs $3.50; sale price J..!"'.n:.$5.65 $3.65 Regular value $7.50; sale price Ttprflltnf lntllna 819. fiO nndCll Cini $25; sale price K A J.-1 V and payinf New York Men Know a Good Thing When They See It They are Choosing 25 to 35 Suits Overcoats, Dress Suits Tuxedos -25 to 35 Suits thfc HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER It's the oncc-u-season Clioicc-of-thc-Ilouse Sale for Men the time when wc say to them: "Come take anything you -want- fieri oil fMnfliincf Sfrtt, r..r u w.w....,, WAVr III1U fill. r7Srccm4 I1sr, Take any of the famous suits of the House of Kuppcnhcimcr. standard values at and pay just $15, Choose nny Dress Suit or Tuxedo and pay just $15. And so on down the list. The ncn arc coming hundreds .strong each day have you gotten your share? to-day if you can if not, come to-morrow 1 Como $1.25 and $1.50 Silk-Mixed Shirts, 1 Mncle In tlin favorite up-lo-tkte ennt cut, with the French turn-buck culls, nnd neckband to wear the soft and regulation collars; soft silk mlxrd fabrics that wear and launder beautifully. Pretty colorings. Sample Pajamas (Values up to $2), suit at $1 You will find in the lot such cloths ns mndras, percales, long cloth, nainsook and soino sheer batistes, all si7.es. E7 Stain Floer. $25 to 35, jy. A Sale of Dainty Frocks for Misses Copied from Paris Models, $5.75 0. 5f 5yV2AaJjaMsTyj f t II I ssssf" T wa ii n s gy III IB' i 1 1 ..111 lTt I 'LJ T -.,7 n I I lBBSr 4ST1BBBBM I It I 1 SB kSBBBF w I lkAk U, 11 111 'III f H7VMU.Hia'PPr1IIPT'"""-'n I ft' saw in Viwj, m an ii. .'-rifcaH'T;Tyirafcrtdic nil akv Tlicsc are dresses fot misses from 11 to 18 years old, and can also be worn by small won en. Wc would like you to con pare these with the frocks sold at this price with other stores. tJitnt They were made espec ially to our order and from our own models, and are as pretty and dainty a littlo dress as we have shown in many a day. They arc fashioned from beautiful chiffon voile. The illustrations show the most effective styles, prettily tucked and inset with hand made laces and crochet but tons, soft clinging skirts. shirred at back with tleen hem and tucks at bottom, prettily liemstitencu; other styles of more elaborate de sign nrc heavy embroidered and embellished with an tique laces, bizes 14 to 18 years; also adapted to s in a 1 1 women. Value $10.00; at O.CD a Fa-$2.50 Selling To-Morrow mous Trade Mark Its High Quality, at l.Oy llns corset was made especially for this ,0. sale by one of thn most famous makers in tho l United States. If we dared to mention the r -5 tinlllll in tltrl II t tfrt artisi lun.l 4nt I ..assft not supply all who would rome. It is a coin fort-giving corset which moulds the figure into I I! t. l l... tr i Koou lines, ii is niauc oy 11 skiuui cor- rffftf Kntu-rn wlm nnVivra flint lutmiltf nt l!n vTi nnd comfort may go to makinc a woman not only look her best, but feel her UCSl. (7 kVeond Floor. Iiw and Medium Bust, straight line hip and back effect, lace and ribbon trimming, draw string in two or three A Bci, wiuu wcoiiusc supporters attaciicti. v bizes 18 to ii, formerly $2.50; also tho d C-H, sizes 18 to 00. 69c Tourist Cases. Tomorrow! 29e Tourist Cases, of fancy cretonne, in u variety of colors, uck as pink, blue nnd lavender, and rubber lined with white, blue and lavender. Has various compartments. t7iikriNt. v. 4 r.m 'iSHKr: rmiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr.r- lSBBBBBBBBBl fX Hair UruallCt Manufaeturirn' iilci of stiff or soft ItrUtlcd hair lirmhes, various sizes; values up to ai.00, nt 39c. 23c l-lb. Dottle of Peroxide of Hy drogen at ISc. Tooth Brashes Samples' uf FrcMh male; all sizes and kinds; value ua tc :lSi'. at 18c. ISc Dqx of Vlolctte Toilet Soap, highly perfumed, ft cakes (a bos, ISc. Greatest of All Lace Curtain Sales $25,000 Worth of Lace Curtains for $15,000 A CurtaTn for every need, all kinds of curtains all lower in pricesale lasts all week. So great is the quantity of curtains wc have prepared for this sale that wc turn our entire upholstery store into n cur tain bazaar. There are curtains everywhere, curtains on every table, in every avenue, on every rod, as complete a collec tion of curtains as one ever saw. 500 Pairs of 68c to 1.25 Ruffled Muslin Curtains Dozens of styles urn incliuUd in this clrr.n up. Sonic nrc plnin white muslin curt-iim, with luce insertion or tucki, mid others ore colored mti lin curtnius; nil arc full width nnd length i'ml hnvo di'on, full ifll' At Pair 65c ty FonHh Floor. 1,500 Pairs of 5 to Colored Madras I. very ciirtniu 45, fill iw.cl S3 inches wide und 3 yards iu lei plh, t Oiinrnnteed ff.t color nnd "aslmble. Choice o Stained Class, Cathedral, Colonial. Gothic and Mi ion 1-itrii". i. ud in color comhiiintinns. $6 Imported Curtains At Pair $2.65 $10,000 Worth of Real Lace Curtains Including Irisli 1'oint, Itenuissanee, Marie Antoinette, Cluny, Antique aiul Arabian Luce Curtains, reduced as follows: Curtains formerly sold at $2.05. 85.00. 87,30, 810 m,d ll,7o Now Marked at $1.65. $2.85, $6.65 nnd $12.00 3,000 Pairs of 1.?5, $i.y5 and 2.50 Beautiful Scrim Curtains, $1.19. n" 7imnLT'Vv.lrv1c,'iV'!C,l"T .f -crlni nn'l etanilno curUlns wt havo .T.r ApiIiIuii color IncludiJ. Vour cholco of ollher white or '"rtg ."t"". .!?-.7.. 1 .45 VArS? .V.4. 1 .85 Our Annual Sale of Dinner Sets for Summer Houses. 100 $10 to $15 Sets. $8.45 I I I .1 I aiiasai Each June wc hold tins sine as a ncip to inose who are iiirnihiuuK seashore cottages and summer homes. ty sum nr. Jy planning long in advance with the manufacturers we bring in just tiic goods people want at a social low price. Wc add to thene various odd lots from regular stock, straighten- a 1... .wl iiwu-niicinrf VAiin s'lintitrf lltlll ing out our own mocks '""V"""'" c inn thin Aia xn sbift .I,,,, i..i iiiiicn 1.35, II. SO and II. 75 Cross Stripe Sum mer Curtains, pair. Fast color reveraible ctom stripe summer corUias, fringrd at bjttoB.-,choiqa of rrdt. blue, pipks, old rose, nilei, lifDi, or dark green,. ODG lltitii.r .1. unit nn.'itiii .k ,.f ll Think of cnoosinK iroin i" vw umu,... i v" i ......v... .......i ...,i,,i;.,n I u 11 vr ilcrorntions to cnoosc iroin. iiioiiiihiik ik'huuiui nortier ana s iniy ucsiitns .f..i full ion nirri'M. soul) ttirren or sugar nnd crrnm ciinipositiom; it x a imrgnin event held once a yeur I Lnrifit of Ihoso who intend to select gifts for thn June bride or nmkn selection for their city or country homes. hem nt euch 'or tho '&l!;i!if!f!!m -ftli-.il i III JiisiifJISPg 100 of these Dining-Room Domes complete for gas, at $5.95. bought uiidtontracted long ugo foi lurj e qiinutities of A rcmnrknble offer. Wi those to hold these June sales. If hcuulit now under the advanced mice of art cluo. we would not he nhlc to sell them for Icm than W. Ihuctly us illustrutciL ntnde by hnml with eight lurge urt glnss pHiieli fitted into lirnns frnine, soliil lirims stem und canopies; 5-inch imported bend fringe to mutch gluis. Complete with lOO-cnmllc power inverted light, made in rich umber or green; cut to your order for nny height c eiling. None O, 1)., no mail order or phone order, none to denier. This $1.00 Porch Rocker at 65c 48 Brass Bungalow Beds Never before has this be I been so d for such rt low price nnd prolmlily never tig tin. All bras, with post, nnd all in bright o Qft finikin for Wednesday t H4 Layer Felt Mat tresses, $6.95 t Thew mnttie',ses lire made of pure layer of felt, with Irencli Im PVrinl edge, in fancy t t ic-ki LotoUOU, 1.0 ami tr lit... sl5 Solid Oak Extension Table Just 50 of these regular 13 solid onk dining table. nt uliiuiHt one half their regular price. They ure made of elected kiilid onk, top men sere 44 inches in diameter nnd extend to six feet; henvy jicdcutul mid carved cluw feet. It is it bar gain that you ftclilnm gel; upeciiil fur this Mile 7.95 This is tho greatest oppor tunity of n the season fi. to furnUh your porch or Summer hoiue;cvcr SOU of these rock ers sold lu a day latt week. There lire int fiHU left lit this p C 0 i II I price. They are nil miule of selected mnple, with double split enne sent. On nccount of n lim ited number of c n'y .10(1 1 sell, wu cannot fill O. I)., mail or tele phone orders. Special for r f thisnle ODC 8 9x12 Seamless Royal Axmin ster Rugs, Wed- $OQ fSLf nesdayat A special purchase of just 50 rutfs from tho famousf S. San ford Sons' mills at Amsterdam, N. Y. This rug is considered to be one of the most durable rugs made in America. It is V inch thick and made of the very finest quality pure worsted yarns. Identical reproductions of expensive Oriental rugs. On account of the limited quantity, early selection is advised, as it will be impossible for us to take orders ofter the specified quantity has been sold. ay u 83c Imported and Domestic Lino- 3,000 Yds. Genuine CRfcX Mat Icums; ynrib wiilc; largest .elec- ting. 1 yd. wide. Plain greens, Hon in New Wktochoo.o reds, browns and blues, frum;s(. yurd 55c yd t 38 C Groceries Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled. Chelsea 2100. Mtlti FlMr. T) na I n Ideal Summer lood 1X1CC for Old and i ountf lHiir IIi-niI. 1.1 lbs., I Mfilliini llriul. 10 lb.., JI.HI 5 It.... IOe jjc SII.OO! 3 lb:, tU.lt I IK Special To-morrow I'nro.Uil llend. S lb, 0,..."C.. 50c Smoked Meats Vminv .lllil Ciirril Hums mill Ituiiiii l-r'.h rruut lliu .uinke 1 C h'"ir ii'r Hi. M.JC Hi. ml Nlimrl Ktlni Hr Irilitl Mimir I'urrd lUm. l I I o I n u toijiliiamu I Q flivor. nrr Hi. IOC ll"i ul sliiiirl Ktlr.t hr. Irilrll Hiinrlr.s HreaU. (asl llurun Wall t r a ko d luf lb. ..lOJC Mfinikril touiis 1'nrk l ulu. on prr lb l'anrjr I'm llrun. 70, 8ircU'. a 1 OOC Vr llmv ('urn Mntl 1 C S lb. C (irnnululril llolulnj llul quality; 17. 8 lb I C ami .Mliril IMrklra llnltli'il In Mna-Un ll rig. 60a quart OQ. boltl OJC Yrtlmr hullt I'm, ana (irrnmii I. e u t 1 1 Vuur cliolc., 09 5 II OOC Klirnlilnl IVIirul and rules Vour m pholrn. nkK... Iwl TEAS Krocrant rorroos 0- lm Our.rt and rir.d to urntluc. a ni.llnw charactar; 3 eC lh... li lb. DOC Rncllah Ureakliwt bodied; a lb. cnl ai.isi ib,... OuC Hanirr Cerlno Rich dark liquor; 3 CO. Iba.. .tl.1i lb. OUC Mltrd Tru. 3 QT Iba., ai.U3 lb. 3C California Hllcril If 11 Clinic IVttclif. and li.irtl.tt I'ara (huUri), in rupi 1Q yuur cliolco, miliar a.lr, fun at w luiirlal Club Rt H'liUUry 1 .'X smooth; a. on, aa.ua 1 7e fu'i 11. urt iC CaliriiniU Claret Old and bottle rln.i (In. for tM's Kalloti. Inoludlnr ina. I JC I'urn llrrultfa.t Cnron IS. 25c biiKitr Corn Vcrv ti-n-MI.UOi can. OJC Hnlld am I'm kixl llrd ltl Tonmtoea In 'iCln ta No, 10 Una at New Potatoes IVIilt. A V.llnw OdIlbs. New Calibauo Voup choice, any uuan 4 Illy, oer lb, OC SIMPSON CRAWfORD CO.,. SIXTH. AV., 10TH TO 20TH ST., IN NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER i mkmmkmi iHltWlirai iW r MaWBillW.PNftaslftliiirmMiCVara .ta imam."

Page 10

miii inn i r hit run irn r" 'JZ. ,.-'.'$V'.S THE EVENING WORLD, TV ESD AY, JUNE 11, '191. it if WAS DE MATTER WETZEL'S PHONE? i CQACKROACH, PY GOLLY! ,Va Wohl, He Was Living Yet $Vhere de Nickels Go In, "JK SiehstDuPYa! UN 'TttHioi Heliowt llfllnr. heller, hell sll!hy don't you Rive mo the nym. ilk llllo! This I Hetttl. Hcticl of Mi aniiator cafe what! Hello! hrar you! "What In-hMloI it the bum, It la It? Why don't ay aomethlnan? Hull! I ko out- Me Dd set a new tolephons! Hp" mi, can't hear yout Oohi" ithla wan Mr. HeUfl'a tmn telephone M,waa talking; to and It waa two day Nol a reeponoe came to nia irn- outpourings. There hnl bn In the Knuator Cafe, Mr. Ht knew. Hut why he couion i rci ,kimI" he couldn't oulte understand In n! ajtain he plunpcd inio mo back. Klve nlckria no naa pui t le; Into the place' wheie ntokela were scheduled to be dropped. There waa no response and there wan no relurji of the nickels. Evidently the phone was, out of order. He would go outside and uso another telrphono to register his kick, Tho Kquator Cafe In at No, 90 Columbus nvrnuo and Ilium nrr lota of telephones In that Immediate vicinity. He not on hiiJ Hlnxl lilw vncabulary. What ho uiun't say to "Central" couldn't be found In Cnney Island This morning a man from the tele phono company called on Mr. lletzel. When he asked the proprietor of the Initiator If bis telephone was out of or der Air. Hrtsel Krcw tropical In his speech. 80 the man from the "office" went to work, blithely humming a, tunn. Ho took the machine apart, but when ha looked Inslilo he dropped hla tools, "What Iss?" cried Helsel. "Come here! you a-ot "Central of your own!" yelled the telephone man. "How do you suppose we CHn take care of thlnits like this!" Hctiel went eautlously to the tele phone. There, Inside the machinery, wsa one bin cockroach holding; down the Ave nickels, ltotiel threw up his hands, then threw up his eyua. Then he shrugged Ills shoulders. "Well, If you can best that!" he said. "I see It. What Is It you will have!" SOCIETY WOMAN ACCUSED OF KILLING HUSBAND. The Idr Orator. (from th. (Ulnvton Ntwt.) Another disadvantage the Isdy orator has Is that she can't thrust one of her Victim of Poisoning in Mississippi Had Cut OlT Woman in His Will. OflVKA, Mls., dune ll.-.Mre. W. A. Dickey, tlilrty-flvo years old, socially prominent In Mississippi. ims arrested here to-day chanted with stsylnK her husband. IKclity died AUddenly After ft quarrel with Jus wife. An autopsy re vealed largo quantity of strychnine In his stomach. On rendtne Dickey's will It was dis covered Uml he left his IjIk estate to Ills I mother, cutting Mrs. Dickey oft with tl. PRENDERGAST IS WELL. Comptroller l'rendergast, who had tpeen III ,for almost three weeks, sur prised the nttnehes of tliv Finance De partment this afternoon by suddenly appearing at his desk. Ho remained for about an hour. He will resume h'l regular duties to-morrow. Mr. I'rendergnst announced that, after all, he will positively make thn nominating speech for Theodora Iloose velt at Chicago. SPECIAL tl-ltmim Flat "7(" flirnl-lifil. 111 rnrnitiied. $110 nnsslnn Dancer "Wine Knit. Vlssla Nnvetny, n Itusslsn il.incer, oh tallied a Judgment by .default In the Hu. preme Court to-day against Theodore Kedloff, her former manager, for I2.M0. hsnds Into her trousers pocket, comb Hlie alleged that she was engaged for a her hair with the other and pose is one period of two years In this country but of tho unterrltled common people. I that Kedloff failed to keep his contract. Every woman who takes pride in keeping her home clean and health ful, needs the Powerful Disinfectant It cleans dirt away much battar than oap does It pravents odors and It destroys disease germs. It's safe to hava and safe, to UN, because It's non-poisonous. Thi Villm ratkmft Uk lit MU Ttn 10c. 25c 50c. $1.00 At Drug and Dept. Stores. WEST DISINFECTING CO.. 2 East 4lti4 St. FinKenberffS Constipation Vanishes Forever Praapt Relitf-Peraucit Car dtstn careiodU .bjjjjjjjjjjjjjt a JOB CARTERS .saKLaaWl aBITTLC I aaasriiivER rishtea Met, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS (avL PiatlyveasU ss act sareif USB IITTT. Stopahsr fjesboo unpnm the complexion bi ftaayss. 5ssaH NL SsuD Dse,Saal SiilBt oMbesr Sicnature Dr. Dileos Facial Reju? enatwr. Skin Beauty andlla proper rare the etillca- linpoM'l nn et err wernaa wh Crises er en-(ranre. lllhi 11 1.1- it .iM.r. rrmolM. No ilwn, no irriuut, ktanlnU'lr liarmlrM. That Is the onlr srlentlfle nretirllin BBaaaaBaarTBBBBBBBal saaaaajBjsjr -.BBaaaaal sraX. i, SJ lor rewirlnir llnr, Tlfle rnf,lj liir mtttt llilitQlns lusKlnd tips sS'l rtJiiTftultng the m.-uiitfilon. It UJ MicklirsiH snl Urs. vnv. It It ths on snd onlr jrriUon olilcli rrstorss Ihr lutnrit rontmir of tli? fst'e. Yoti rso ife this won derful trsiiRTormstlon ymirsplf tn fitters, mln. mis nn Ilie tint apptlrttlon. atl.lNt. at.r.O in1 SI'i.lMt per Imttte. At II r"l Drug ani IMonmtnl Storm, or llr. IMIeos. 4TJ I'Ulten Ht., HrooklTn. READERS Of The WORLD flAln nut ef town for the sum- 'mr msy hare The World seat Is I tnsm, aria aaarss ensnsea oftsn ss desired, Morning World. 13e per week evening: woriu. w ner srti LHunasy worm, ne psr nunaar Bend your rrmlttsnce te in uasnisr NEW YORK WORLD "Old-jrashlened" Macs's THl ft, Wash Goods 11 JINE HYDEGRADE GALA- CLOTH in a wide range ot rfaintv natttrns. includinc dots, Ii striDes and fancy figures. 28 inches wide. Special, a yard, on the Sixth Floor SaJrtiai Mtdf in a good assortment of neat printings on i-Wilte sroundsL 36 incheswidc. Sold elsewhere at ISc a Vard. Special at "Old-FabJiioned" Macy's on the j i c tSitU Plnr n 11 Val rK Priflttd Baiiita in a splendid assortment of floral and Maple et texts, aoiu liscwiutc ui nyta yuruj koecinl on Sixth Floor m 9 Herald Square Bwey 34to 35THSt. am (6 Floor) Old-rWiloned" Maet'sS Summer Curtains COLONIAL SWISS CURTAINS AND VALANCE, made of extra quality white Swiss; finished with five rows of neat tucks. The set in cludes one pair of curtains, one valance and one extension rod: sold elsewhere at $1.00; special on the Sixth Floor, at Curtain Swiss, 36 and AO inches wide. Striped designs and plain centres, with a double border. l2c. to inc 14c. qualities: special, on the Sixth Floor a yard. 1U SSBSaaasaBBSaaBBaBBBSBBSBBaSBSKUth nr.SBBBBBBSSasSSBBBSBBSaSSSBSJSSaSl 66 women "Old-rasliloaed" Mary's MpMEN'SW ASH DRESSES-(asillustrated),madeof good !v"iT7.i:...,u., n.i,n;n.i,nmr ..,Mtat niinr riirprtoire rever UUaillV IIUYCIljr IICCrVKIIIKllUllO, TYIUV- nut vvni and wide cuffs of cordaline with ern- broidered sea SO. 24 's Wear 3 Inrnvl edae. Skirt Wltn simulated tunic, fastens with large pearl but tons. Sojd elsewhere at 4.50; special on our Sixth Floor. Carfkline Drmw plain model with a flat. round collar, short kimono sleeves, with tuni-uacK cuffs. Fastening down front with white pearl Duttons. Gracefully hanijinjr skirt with panel back. Sold clsewliere at JS.OO; special on the Sixth $0.96 Floor at Wewens lines CoU straight line model with regulation coat sleeves and fancy turn-back cuffs; notch collar and revm; two deep natch pockets. Sold elsewhere at $3.75: special on our Sixth Floor $274 Wcncfi Cordttim Skirts-(sec Illus tration), new plain tailored model fastening at left side and finished with eicht rjcarl buttons. For women of regulation size and for petite figures, bold else-) 4,afl nA where at 2.0o: I XI M aw special on our sixin Floor at J vjrsS) Old-Faahloned" MaejUaaaaaBBBBBBBBaBBaaasBBBBBBBSJaaaBB A IRennarkablle Sale of ROBES Beautiful Batiste Robes, (see illustration) suitable for con firmation, graduation and party dresses. A splendid op portunity to increase (tne Summer wardrobe at a very small outlay. These robes have been offered elsewhere as special at prices that ranged up to 5?!3.50 eacn. Uur price at 4 .98 iBlitli I'loer.aaa "Old Fash ioned" Macy's on the Sixth Floor MIMd-r'aaaleard" Mary's 1 Women's Muslin Underwear Cartel Cater-, made of cood oualitv cambric. li-V-neck and tight -fitting. Trimmed with rows of .cmoroidery and tucking others are in low necK, .prench style, trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon beading; 35c quality; special on Sixth Floor at 24 LVftWaf(,madeofKOOcquhlitycanibric,decpunUirellaruftle,triiiitned OJ wrth ipin tucks and hemstitched hem: special on the blxtli l loor ut ut SnmSisc Gewas, made of cambric; V-shaped neck and long sleeves trimmed with pin tucks nnd hemstitched pleat; finished with cambric ruflle: CO 'icial at "CMd-Fashiond" Macy's on the Sixth Floor at OV nUM OewBt, made of fancy crepe dimity. Low neck and short sleeves, ,i primmed with torchon lace edging with ribbon drawn through; CAc Pcial at "Old Fashioned" Macy's on the Sixth Floor at 057 FarcaliiM Petticoats, in green, navy and brown; trimmed iwjth the new, pleated flounce, finished with a JaC '.s,mall ruffle; special, at "Old-Fashioned" Macy's LU 'n the Sixth Floor at Tfir "OliJ-rhloiied" Mars's" Boys' Wash Sis RUSSIAN AND SAILOR BLOUSE MODELS, made of white, tan and striped butcher's linen. (See illustrations Nos. 1 ntvl 1 All C,.!i r..li I mi ouiis are iuii sue uu nuu' nnteedfast color. Rutfun Models, sizes 2y to 8 years. Sailor Blouse Models, sizes 5 to 10 years. Sold elsewhere as special bargains at $2.00. Your choice either model, of sKlith lliKir.i Olil-CasbloneU" Man's" Notion Tables Hair. Pin Ctbint, Sc and 10c. Stall Hair PiM, boxes of six, 9c Hal Piru, Icrge assortment, 5c. SHWaia Braid, 10c. fWaUnf Braid, ull colors, 5c and 10c. KwSeaiR Buiding, U-yd. piece, 10c. Sikt Braid, all colors, 5-yd, piece, 5c. Urian Cortet Lacct, H-yd., 10c. Tim; pII widths, bolt of ten yards, tft4nd 10c. Bwdie Tape, 12 yards in all, 5c. Mtrcerized Darning Cotton, doxen ""ards. 10c 'WaaBan'l Hate SilDDorteri. ossnrtrd "'.'cblors. 15c. E Wn'i Side Gariara, 14c. RKl PfllsAYt. mnlaintncr 1 lorrtA an1 'ttnall pins, Sc. Sheet Pina, best Enelbh make, 5c. Hair Pini, per package, 3c. Safety Pina, assorted sizes, 2c. Nickel-plated Safety Pina, 4c to 8c. Hooka and Eyea, "Unruat," card, 4c. Eabroidery Sdaaera, gilt tops, 15c Steel Sdaaera, 24c. RibbonTie Lacea, black and tan, 10c Shoe Ucca, black and tan, bundle contuinlnp, six pairs, 12c Hair Neti, five in envelope, 10c Real Human Hair Nets, each, 10c. Silk'finhhcd Elaitic, yard, 8c Pearl Bultoni, card of one doz., 10c. Collar Ituttona, assorted iizes, cards containing four, 7c. Violet PerfuBHed Talctua Pewder, 15-oz. cans, perforatetl tons, 7c 98' Boys' Washable Suits, Russian Blouse Model, made of tan lineneor striped per cales (see illustration No. 2), military collar piped with navy or red braid. Another model is of blue chambray, with sailor collar. Well made carments, guar anteed fast color. Sizes 2j to 8 years. Sold elsewhere at 81.25; on sale on our Sixth Floor at "OM-Faahloned" Maci's Waists, Sacques wb JF IT Women's White Lawn Waists- (see illustration). Dutch neck, finished with wide Clunv lace insertion trimmed below with three bands of wide embroidery, set in with two Cluny lace insertions. Tl i t r. i nreetiuarcer lucneu sieeve iii ished with lace insertion to match: cluster-tucked back. $1.00 quality; c special at Old- Fas hioned Macy's on the Sixth Floor. ;r-tucked ba 79 24c lawn border. Dresiine Saccues made of flowered lawn. trimmed ah small round collar, finished with scal loped edge: belted in at the back. Sold elsewhere as a special at -50c; our. price at "Old Fashioned" Macy's on the Sixth Floor.., Dreaaing Sacquea made of figured lawn. Square neck with two pleats at the shoulder. Shirred-in back at waist line; finished with ribbon belt. The Sacnne is finished with a flowered OA Sold elsewhere nt 50c; special on the Sixth Floor at OVC SBBBBBaaaSBSaaSBBBBBSMIxth I'taor.SBBBBBBaBBBBSBBBBBBBaBBSaBBasSSBSBBSSBBSBBS I "tllil-raslilnnnl" Mnr'' SHOES Women's Low Cut At Decisive Reductions!!! $1.59 1 Several hundred pairs of very desirable Summer Shoes, lines that we are discontinuing and lines of broken sizes. Low Cut Shoes that we have sold in our regular stocksat prices ranging up to S3.96 a pair. All reduced for a quick clearance to Not every size in every style, but ALL SIZES are included in the lot Men's OLa Wide ohoesr Goodyear Welted Low Shoes of patent leather, tan Kussia can, DiacK can; auraDie, suDstannai, good fitting bnoes. Lines that nave been forced for a quick clearance. Their regular prices have been up to $4.00. Now th p J $0.29 sHIith lluor.s Boys Reefers, of tine wool cheviots, in plain blue, tan and olive also uray and brown mixtures. Finished with chevron on sleeve and lined with Venetian lining of good quality. Sizes zyt to 10 years. SJ.00 quality; special at "Old- C?1 OC Fashioned Macy's" on Sixth Floor at y OM-raalilonra" Jtarr's1 LINOLEUMS H.rald Square B'way i4"Uja-Sl SiiOi Flaar Occupies the Entire Sixth Floor Figured Cork A Special Piarcihase At A Special Price These Figured Cork Linoleums are what manufac turers term remnants. Some of them are absolutely Derfect, others have a slight misprint which does not impair their wearing quality. The assortment of patterns is exceptionally large. The pieces run from six to thirty feet in length. In many patterns there are small pieces that will match, so that very large spaces may oe covered Figured linoleum of similar quality soldi elsewhere at 60c to 75c sq. yd. Special on the Sixth Floor 34 Caaoars Yard. JfranftUn Simon Go. Fifth Avenue. Clearance Sale Wednesday High Class Gowns and Waists AT LESS THAN HALF FORMER PRICES Women's Lingerie Gowns mported and our own Exclusive Models. 32 Lingerie Gowns Of voile or batiste, hand embroidered and real Itce trimmed, number hind made. Heretofore $59.50 to $69.50 16 Lingerie Gowns' Ot voile or batiste, hand embroidered, trimmed with real Venlae, Irish or Cluny lace a number hand made. Heretofore $79.50 to $98.50 12 French Model Gowns or voile, batiste or net, trimmed with fine real laces only one ot a kind. Heretofore $125.00 to$145.U0 8 French Model Gowns Or voile, batiste or net, trimmed with fine real laces only one of a fclnd. Heretofore $1 65.00 to $195.00 35.00 55.00! 75.00 98.50 Women's Lingerie Waists French Blouses Entirely Hand Made. 85 Lingerie Waists Or French voile or batiste, high or low neck models, hand made, hand embroidered; real lace trimmed. Heretofore $13.75 65 Lingerie Waists Or French voile or batiste, high or low neck models', hand made, hand embroidered, real lace trimmed. Heretofore $15.75 to $19.75 42 1 v,hest Class Lingerie Waists C. .Tench voile, richly hand embroidered and trimmed with line real laces. Heretofore $29.50 to $39.50 22 French Model Waists Of sheer batiste, French voile or handkerchief linen, richly band embroidered, trimmed with real Venise or baby Irish lace only oneof a kind. Heretofore $49.50 14 French Model Waists or sheer batiste; French voile or handkerchief linen, richly hand embroidered, trimmed with real Venise or baby Irish lacs only one of a kind. Heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 7.50 9.75 15.00 25.00 35.00 FIFTH A VE.P 37th and 38th Sts. ON AND AFTER SATURDAY. JUNE I5TH. THB STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS AT NOON: OTHER BUSINESS DAYS AT 5 P. M. WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS AND 'WRAPS FOR THE TRAVELER AND MOTORIST. AT THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL PRICES: LINEN DUSTERS V T AT $3.75 5.00 BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED LINEN COATS AT i 0.00 TUSSAH COATS 1 AT 1.4.50 RAJAH OR PONGEE RAGLANS 1 1 AT 16.00

REDUCTIONS OF 33 TO 50 HAVE BEEN MADE ON A LIMITED NUMBER OF OTHER COATS AND WRAPS, A SPECIAL OFFERING WILL ALSO BE MADE TO-MORROW OF SUMMER SHAWLS AND SCARFS FOR TRAVELING AND VERANDA WEAR. WHITE SHETLAND SCARFS WHJTE SHETLAND SHAWLS AT at $f.00-tV2.00.& $1.25, 1.75 3.00 JTifll) Awttxr, aft 35$ &txtn fro.' GRAND RAPIDS KfFR 1 VOU SAVE HOOD MOMEV AT f ON CvKRV PUflCHASC TURKISH COUCH BEST MADE BOOK imperial Ititbsr, SliYt $6.98 FAR BETTER THAN tvwrytninjr Hiirni. tuweitPnott Credit f You Want It FREE FURNITURE Every Purchase $125 to $150 $2.00 a Week upon Monday t Until 9. 26 28 Sills.' Saturday qntH 10 Wj fsl t ,N -if tthth llesr.. jMaMHassaBaaBasassBSBsssssisasBBBsftlstri Visor,

Page 11

THE TVIfIlf(J 1T01LD, TUE1D AT, JT7KE If Iff j; KILLED BY BLOW IN HIS SECOND IT OF FIGH NIGH IT fen Stokes Felled by Friend, Makes Up, Then Dies After' Being Hit by Another. Charles Stoke of No. SOI East Thirty, third street and Tereis Monahan of No. 219 Bast Forty-fourth itreet, 17. 8. mall driven and (rlendi, were drinking la a .saloon at Fifteenth itreet and Avenue A early thli morning with oth r, when they began to wrangle, and Jfonahan foiled, Stokes with a hard wal lop on the law. They made up, how ver, had more drlnki and the party adjourned to Michael Qllchrlat'i saloon.' t No. til East Sixteenth street. "There's the guy that owes me C eenti on, a pair of pants I sold him," remarked fltokes, who Immediately be came embroiled with the party to the alleged sartorial transaction. It .ended when tho man landed a smashing right hook on Stokes"! Jaw. The driver fell t" a crasn and lay without motion His friends pulled him to the street and tried vainly to stand him up. Policeman MoOlbney, attracted by the commotion, realised, that the man was badly Injured and sent calls to Belle vue and the East Twenty-second street station. Dr. Cahlll pronounced Stokes dead of a fractured skull. Detective Barber arrested Monahan, although all the witnesses were sure that It was not his blow that caused, death. The police are searching for tho man In the second row. It's Easy to Look Pleasant whenLif e Goes Like a Song TAKE Th, Ilnrtar la Candr Form and you'll feel Ilk singing- all day Ions. Partola it tha moat remarkable) development of medical science Partola, a peppermint candy, con tains within it a substance) that maksa a tired body foal Ilka. it was reborn. Everybody need it. Get some to-day you will thank ua for advertising its goodness. At all good druggists, 25c, 80c, ft, or from Partola Co. 1 60 2d Ave. N.Y. irairu, euicnsuniuai inu iuuuv.iiir. If ton malt thli rmi no n to PartnU Co.. 100 arfl atv. aw JViKe wiiu uauro tJ uius More at which yon bought Partola. K.W. ROSENBAUM 8c CO. lO le 18 WEST 23?? STREET Exactly Two Years Ago We Announced tpjrilipsborn RETIRING Jl THE OUTER. GARMENT SHOP FROM BUSINESS THE FAME OF THIS SALE HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Change in Firm AT THAT TIME Necessitated Immediate Adjustment TO MEET THIS REMARKABLE EVENT WE WILL OFFER Startling Reductions IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ROSENBAUM &CO. 7.50 White Lingerie Dresses r qp 7.50 Tub Dresses (Various Materials) f VO $10 Linen Tailored Dresses 5.90 $15 -Voile and Lingerie Dresses 7.50 $16.75 Cotton Voile Dresses 8.90 $25.00 Tissue and Cotton Voile Dresses 1 2.50 25.00 Satin Foulard Dresses, 7.9F, $30 $35 Veiled Chiffon Dresses, 12.75 12.75 Every sopular model of the season in eluded: all strictly dreitmaker made: elaborately trimmed sizes ranging from 14 years to the regular 44 1 5 Genuine Linen Coat Suits 7 .ft 0 $10 Linen Motor Coats (3 Models) fiOO $4.00 Cordeline Wash Skirts 2.00 $4.00 Habutai Silk Shirts 1,flS $2.00 Lingerie Waists 1.00 $3.50 Lingerie Waists 2.00 $6 Chiffon Waists 2.95 $10 Trimmed Chiffon Waists 4.95 aaBaaKrMKSN They fit the feet all J Children jvnnt the Ulyn-1'lnn Nature s 'SjJjurwPlan sih ao nnvt titniwnnfi nil nin Timn r v UJIVV w Miivt Children know the comfort features. Parents want the Blyn-Plnn Nature fitinoa fnr nil ihft ellildroll. Parents know from experience the XlTmllX economic advantages. metal; calf ami patent colt an easy, graceful stylo that TEN BIG FAMILY STORES mrdi ample room for tl.e "Shoes in every good grade, and in VZT-KZZ&t each grade a wide range of styles the priced. important fact is that Btyn Shoes in all fll1 3 8 $1,75 trades are the fullest possible values and Bll0S M t0 11 2.00 will give nermnnent satisfaction. mie' uii to 2 2.50 WKRT SIDE STORES, nO 8" "d J&tnXl.. mfrmtTn& SZTiXXK Mail Order Jpt., 2340 3d Avt. Writ far Catalogue of Children'. Short. Broaklim 1 4H5 Fulton ODO, Abraham Straw. Braadwa near .rjen Artmut. jMars I Broadway. bet..frk and KUerr. HCa. Factorr. Ml, to 510 ,Kaat TSi M, GIMBELS Tomorrow We Present 102 Styles of High-neck Blouses In This $112,000 June Event In preparing for an event of this magnitude it was necessary to consider most broadly the desires of every possible pur chaser. While yesterday's an nouncement told you about the almost infinite variety of Low neck Blouses, tomorrow's dem onstration will convince you that we have been equally liberal in providing for women who desire nigh-neck effects. And in plan ning this tremendous assortment we have studied careful ly all .the best models that have 'appeared in Paris during the last two months. Our experts have given careful thought to every detail of materials, style and finish. The collection shows broad variety in each of these six important price groups: 15 Styles at $1, regularly $1.60 and $2 24 Styles at $2, regularly $3 and $3.60 16 Styles at $3, regularly $3.95 and $4.50 16 Styles at $3.95, regularly $5 and $6.60 20 Styles at $5, regularly $6.95 and $8.95 11 Styles at $6.95, regularly $10 and $12.60 The materials include hand-embroidered lawns with real lace trimmings: shadow-embroidered voiles, fronts of fine needlework, yokes and bandings of real Irish, motifs of embroidery and various laces wide Valenciennes, filet and Venise hemstitch ing crochet, crystal and pearl buttons, velvet and silk ties, cor rectly shaped stock collars and the well-fitting long and short sleeves, trimmed in an artistic manner to match body of blouse. Women who prefer the low-neck effects will recall our an nouncement of yesterday, and be prepared, to see even a greater collection than we have told about here--all at special June prices. Third Floor Robes and Embroideries At Prices Sharply Lowered White French Voile, of fine sheer quality, is the material on which the charming Summer robe patterns in this offering are embroidered. At $9, formerly $12 and $13.50, is a group of these Robes which require but little sewing to make them ready for wear embroidered in white, black or pretty colors, and with insertions and medallions of filet lace. Another croup at $16.60, from $20, is in more elaborate designs. All now reduced to clean up our stock. The Embroideries Are Special Purchases At $1 yard, usually $1.60 Embroidered Swiss Flounces, 45-inch, in English eyelet and lacy open patterns. At $1.36, usually $1.75 and $3 Embroidered Swiss Flouncing?, 27-Inch, in scroll, lace and floral patterns. Another group at 60o and 76o yard, instead of 76c and $1.26. At $1 yard, regularly $1.60 Swiss Allover Embroidery, 22-inch, in eyelet and lacy designs. Tasteful women wilt find many uses for these beautiful Em broideries in making graduation and confirmation dresses, lingerie blouses and Summer neckwear. Laces, Too, Bear Low Prices Valenciennes Allover Laces, 42 in. wide, in delicate designs, $1 yard, regu larly $1.35 to $2. Valenciennes Laces, in 12-yard pieces, M to 2 in. wide, 46c and 76c piece, regularly 60c to $1.25. Normandy Valenciennes and Point do Paris Edgings and Insertions, in matched sets, nt 10c to 36o yard, regularly 16c to 60c Main Floor Cool WASHABLE SUITS For 1,500 Boys $1.65 Each, Regularly $2 to $3.50 This is on the basis of one suit to a boy but most mothers when they see how handsome and well-made these Suits are will wantseveral of them toreach boy. Russian or sailor blouse models, in high-grade fast color washable fabrics, in plain white, tan or blue, and smart light or dark stripes. Surplus and samples from a fine maker, with some from our own stock. Sizes 2 to 7 years $1.66 each. And These Other Washable Suits "for Boys $4 Norfolk Suits at $2.957 to 17 yrs. $4.50 French model Sailor Suits at $2.664 to 10 years. $4.50 Hand-embroidered Russian Suits at $2.963 to 8 years. $2.75 Linen Motor dusters at $26 to 18 vears $1.50 Middy Blouses at all sizes. Boys' Wash Trousers, at 85c, $1.25 and $1.50, in white, tan or blue crash, khaki or linen. Fourth Floor Like Layers of Fleecy Softness These Beautiful Summer Shawls What woman has not felt the necessity of a shoulder wrap, even at the end of a very hot day in Summer? And what girl would not revel in the possession of one chosen from this luxurious Gim bel collection of Shawls, among which are some of silk, Chinese embroidered or spun, and others woven of fine light wool, in a variety of pretty patterns and shapes? All are imported, except a few American shawls of soft spun silk. There is a large assortment of Shawls par ticularly good for steamer and country wear. or instance: Spun Silk Shawls, from 76c to $6.60. Shetland Wool Shawls, in rlain and striped offects, from 76c to $3.06. Chinese Embroidered Shawls, from $4.60 to $46. Wool and HoneycombSnawls, from $3.75 to $3.96 Plain and striped Shoulder Shawls, from 66c to $3.36, Third Floor An Extraordinary Offering of Women's PANAMA HATS Extraordinary because Women's Panama Hats are really be coming quite scarce on ttho market. And to secure them for less than their regular prices is quite extraordinary. Yet exactly this good fortune has happened. The Panama lends itsolf to the most shapely forms and is be coming to practically every woman. II Si trie motdnrnhle of all hats, being used season after season. More than all, at this exact time, the Panama Hat is the most correct mode for Summerwear. Tomorrow's offering is composed of four special groups: $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 $6.75 Each For Hats That Have Been Selling Regularly at $5 to $12 You will find exactly the shape you desire, and you will sec that these Hats are in the superb qualities that you will appreciate possessing. Also remember that our No Charge Trimming Service is at your disposal to trim these hats for you in tho smartest pos sible style, without any cost to you for the work, provided the trimming or drapery is purchased from us. While the quantity provided is large, it will be well to bo prompt, as Panama Hats of such quality so much under-price are just now most'rare, and they will probably be sold, very quickly. Main Alila, Main Floor Fashionable Silks of the Summer In the Sale of SILK REMNANTS The Remnants of beautiful Silks and Satins with which this remarkabld Sale started are taking wings by the hundreds. But the collection is so comprehensive of every weave and coloring in greatest demand this season, that you may be pretty sure of find ing exactly the silks you need for your Summer dresses here to morrow, in one of the three great Remnant groups on tho Second Floor or aniong the two in the Subway Store: aUmnanta of $3.60 Silks Xcmnanta of $3.76 Silks Umnanta of $3.00 Silks $1.05 Yard Saeond Floor aUmnanta of $1.60 Silks 1 omnanta of $1.76 Silks Komnanta of $3.00 Silks aUmnanta of $3.36 Silks 85c Yard Iseood floor aUmnanta of 86c Silks Btmnanta of $1.00 Silks Komnanta of $1.36 Silks aUmnanta of $1.60 Silks 55c Yard aeond Floor Kamnants of 60c Bilks n n aUmnanta of 6o Silks 38fi YflTfl aUmnanta of 76c Silks wiv ox w aUmnanta Of 86C Silks Subwiy Iters, Lower Floor aUmnanta of 40c Silks rr i Somnants of 46o Silks 28fi YflTfl aUmaanta of 60o Bilks aUmnanta Of 660 Silks tubus? Stars, Lowsr Floor Also a choice collection from our regular stock of. Dress Lengths of Imported Novelty Silks At $10, regularly $15 to $20 At $15, regularly $20 to $36 4 Second floor Over 8,000 Good TOWELS In a Summer Event Summer time is Towel time, and also the time when the aver age housekeepsr's towel supply runs short. Here at GIMBELS it's quite different. Large purchases of Towels have been coming in at such a rate that we are nearly snowed under. There arc fine pure Irish Linen Huckaback Towels that our buyer picked up recently in Belfast; sturdy German Towels, and generous Cotton BathTowels that are remarkable in size and weight, at their prices Hemstitched Oennan Huckaback Towels, in four'designs of damask borders, $3 dozen, regularly $4.26. Scalloped Huckaback Towels, 21 x 40 inches, 36c each, regularly 46c, Fine Irish Linen Huckaback Towels, with beautiful damask designs, at 60c each, regularly 65c. A still handsomer quality at 76c, usually $1. Little Quest-room Towels, of fine Irish huckaback, hemstitched, $3.60 dox., regularly $3.26; at $3 dot., regularly $3.75, and at $0 uoi regularly $7.20. Among tho Bathroom Towels is an excellent heavy quality, with plain white and colored borders, at 35c each, regularly 35c; larger and heavier, with red, blue and plain white borders, at 40o, regularly 60c; and extra large and heavy Towels, with plain white hemmed ends, at 60o each, usually C5c. Second Floor What Do YOU Expect of The Sewing Machine You Buy? That it should run quietly and easily; sew a seam over thick fabrics or thin without breaking thread or needle; do fancy sewing well, such as shirring, tucking, ruffling, etc., by means of ita attachments; last long and be good looking. All these things which every sewing machine has to a greater or less extent you will find fully developed in the wonderful "Domestic" at $22 Besides, you will find something that no other Sewing Machine is able to offer you the famous looper by means of which you can Sew Lock Stitch or Chain Stitch, As Tou Prefer and to change from one to the other, or back again, requires but an instant. To make possession of one of these Machines very easy, we offer them on easy payments of $2 Cash and $1 Weekly and will deliver the Machine free at your door, if you live within ono of our wagon routes, or at your neurest railroad station If within our free freight delivery limit. Come and see tho "Domestic" MachineK (of which we are solo agents for Greater Now York, Westchester and Long Island) in the Gimbel Sewing Machine Secticjn, Fifth Floor. Bedspread Bargains There is a diminished seventh in the price of some of these handsome white Bedspreads a fourth in others melodi ous sounds in the ears of housekeepers who have Summer Bed clothes to buy. At $3.95, regularly $3.50, are full-sized white satin-finished Bedspreads, hemmed, in a variety of designs. Cut Corner Bedtpreads, with scalloped or fringed edges for brass bed steads, are $3.60, instead of $4.50. Then there are Dimity Bedspreads, slightly imperfect, in two lzes, at half the prices of perfect goods. Single bed size, $1.10, regularly $2.25; double bed size, $1.66, regularly $3.25. Second Floor THE GIMBEL SUBWAY STORE I This June Sale of Men's and Bovs' Clothim? At an Average Saving of 40 Per Cent mu create new selling records in the Subway Men's Clothing Store if the splendid demand of Monday keeps up throughout the week. $47,000 worth Men's and Boys' Clothing for $28,000 when the sale commenced, including about everything men and boys want in Summer npparel and enough for all. We consider this the lest nfforincr yet in the Subway Men's Clothing store. Men's and Younf Men's 12 $15 Suits, $7.75. Two and three plcco suits, a score or moro of patterns, well tailored of all wool crash, flan nels, serges, mixtures and other cool fabrics for summer. Sizes 33 to 50 chest measurement. $7.76 mm Men's $16.60 and $18 Suits, $10. men s zu nuns, si'i.oo. Mcn's$10 Silicon Ilatncoats, $8.50 Men's $12 and $15Ka!ncoats,$7.G0 Men's $2 Dusters, $1.36. Men's $3 and $3.60 Auto Dusters $3 Men's $4 and $5 Trousers, $3.06. Men's $.1 Trousers, $1.60. Men's $2.00 to $3.50 Fancv Vesta. $1.00. Men's $1.60 Khaki Trousers, $1X9 Youth's $10 All-Wool Suits, $6. Boys' $4 and $4.60 Suits, two pairi trousers, $3.60. Hoys' $5 All-Wool Suits, $3. Boys' $5 and $6 Suits, two pairs trousers, $3.76. Boys' $3 Suits, $1.60. Boys' 76c Khaki Knickerbockers, 36c. Boys' Wash Suits at 46c, 66c and $1.00 Usually 76c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00. Well made, bright, attractive patterns and styles, for boys of 2H to xv yciir B Arranged for easy choosing in the .Subwav Store, Balceny 17,500 Pairs of Hosiery 19,600 Pieces Underwear Reliable Light Weight Kinds for Men and Women All 25 to 40 Underpriee Briefly this tells of a quite remarkable ovent that has taken uuuijr wix-jui iu unburn unu involves tno SUrplUS StOCKS, 8am- pics anu scconus 01 two 01 tho largest mills in the country. Men's Half Hose Women's Underwear 6,000 Vests, low neck and sleeve less, till sizes, usually 18c. now 13 He. 1,600 Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, t rimmed with bright silk tape, usually 35c, now at 18c, 3 for 60o. SAc Vests, 36c, tllo Imported Swiss ribbed kind, with plain tops. 88o Union Suits, 36c, umbrella style, ln"o trimmed, lxl ribbed. 60c Union Suits, 36c, er 3 (or $1, umbrella style, clastic and splendidly loco trimmed. 66o Combination Suits, 46o, umbrella style. Women's Hos'ery 3,000 Pairs Sheer Black Cotton Hose, with double garter tops, usu ally 18c, now 12 lie. 1,600 Pairs Black Llile Hosiery, full fashioned, very shcor, 18c, or 3 for 60c. 38o Boot Silk Stockings, 38c, black, tan and white, mercerized lisle soles. 60o Boot Silk Stockings, 38c, black only, Bpliccd heel, sole nnd toe. Women 8 6,000 Pairs Men's Half .Bleee, imported and domestic makes, black, nnw 4-n einl rt auwul aaIam clocked and fancy rjatterna. Good 25c hose, 13 Ho a pair. block and colors, from a very rabble well known maker, seconds of 36e grades. 18c. 3 pairs. SOe. 18.000 Palra Silk Half tie. black and good "dolors, usually tie. now soa a pair. Underwear,1 aad Men's 86o Union Suite, fOe, lile i i. i eyeie. mean, snort wecvea. length. "Poroaknlt" Shirts and Draw ers, "seconds" of 60c trade, .Sfe. BalbrlKt an Shirts and Drawers. short sleeved shirts, ankle leaujtli drawers, usually 65c, at 4$e. r "Poroaknlt" Union SultavwUte only, "seconds" of $1 grade, T0e.. Sweaters Samples of $2.69, $3 and $3.50 Sweaters, many styles, at $3. cm; usually' $i,vo. All Wool Sweaters, gray and white, V and high necl now $1.40. Pure Worsted Sweaters, white, gray, tan and red, V and high neeka; usually $3.50, now $2.60. Subway Store, Baleeay GIMBEL BROTHERS ROADWAY NEW YORK rHIRTY-THIHD T. To effect a quick disposal we offer 450 Women's $12.75 to $19.76 Silk Dresses for $8.95 What woman wouldn't add a pretty Summer drees to her wardrobe, esccially from such bargains ns these? The variety of styles Is large, including many of the most ap proved modes of the season. Nicely mauo of taffeta silks, nhowcr-nroof foulards, satins and mescaline ailks, stripes, plain colors and changeable shades. All sizes in the group, but not of every style. $8.05. $8.75 to $12.76 Silk and Serge Dresses, $5.60 Broken lines, samples and surplus lots; many styles, of foulard, taffeta and metisallne silk and light weight serges; nearly all shades in the collec lection. All to go at $6.60. New White Lingerie Dresaee. Ten delightful i.ew styles', Russian blouse and pcplum models; of all-over eyelet embroidery, with mcssalina girdle of batiste, with imitation baby Irish in sertion, nnd others with Japanese em broidery, Cluny lace insertion, tucks and other charming conceits; sizes 34 to 44- $6.00. A New Tub Dress. Splendidly made and finished, of striped voiles and tissues; lavender, black and navy; lingerie and lace collar and cuffs and velvet belt, peurl buttons; sizes 34 to l(i.. $3.05. 3,000 Tub Skirts, many styles of reps, ccrJelines and linene, natural, .m Cf UIUV nr. live, ,VV, T- TA'WW UI.W f, $b.OU Subway store, Balcony. Now to keep up our reputation for remarkable offerings in the busy Floor Covering Section. "Calcutta" Fibre Rugs At Just Half the Prices They Were Imported to Sell For Our wide-awake buyer secured under-price exactly 6,!)00 square feet of these artistic new rugs, admirably adapted for tho porch or bungalow. Imagine u long-haired Oriental Hug, in plain colors, and you have a fair Idea of theso attractivo "Calcutta" Fiuro Rugs. Two colors only soft tan and green with wide band borders of tho oppoaito shade. Size. Usually. Now. 7.0x10.0 $14.50 $7.26 9x1) 15 7.60 Uxl2 20.50 10.36 10x11 26 13.00 12x15 34 17.00 0x0ft. Runners $5.25, $3.66 :ixl2ft. Runners, $0.50, 3.36 Uxl5ft. Runners. $8.50.4.36 Subway Store, Lower Floor Size. Usually. Now. 13x:iG 'JOc 45c 20x51 $U0 CCc :iUx(!0 2X0 $1.26 IKixDO 1.70 85c 3G 3.50 1.70 4x7 5.25 2.C5 6x8 7.75 3.75 fx( C.50 3.26

Page 12

out THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUKI 11, 1V12I. m 1 (talks with live women no. 5) Is the Business Woman Content With Her Lot? 4 Business Woman With a Study Position Has me Much Chance for Genuine Happiness at Her Married Sieter," Smye Mary Keller, Who is a Pioneer. By Sophie Irene I.ieb. m I MU to eee Mir Mary Keller, i hura the dleilnrttoa of being the womtn builder of the mall depert t of ana of tha lerge concern, la Tort City, I found har In bar surrounded by a ooterte of girl amid an atmosphere that at aM areatried activity buslneaa. Tana poignant factor In tha Ufa af fa. araaiat day bualnaaa woman." aajd SaWa Kallar, "la that aha haa an axaot aajpaatia aoaltlon of bar alatar of yaa tartar. It need to ba that tha only aaraaue tar tha Self-respecting aplnatar gag ta gat marrlad. Tha Idaa araa to flat a good husband If aha oould. but at aha couM not (at a good buaband tg tajaa tha nut beat. But a huaband vgaa tSe thing It waa tb fortunate Indeed who had a kindly dta- relaUv. to leave har a dowry that made good ball In the netting pro aeae, eo that her everlasting wall waa aftr kingdom for a huennd if ah MiaO MVRV KFLICRtJ p, tha tea U Navel' Bet eo to day. Tha weaaaa haa a plane la tha plane af ha owa snaking ahe la reepoaeiale. Driven geaiBen with aa aaa ta that after tha bualnaaa woman haa aerved har apprenticeship In the arhool of hard knocks aha la much mora ready lo nope with the problema of double harness than her timid little atay-at-home alater, with all her little fanclea and fottSee. And the man who rhooeea a fluffy little th.ng. If ha haa not un limited reeoureee, flnda hlmeelf wishing that ha bad oboaen a comrade to shoul der reaponalblHtlee rather thaa a com panion to ahare hie reeoureee. "ho that tha vaalneaa woman, if aha haa any kind of a malaten aaoe, doee mot raab Into the matri monial gaaae with on t ooaaldertag. Marriages are not made ta heaven, aa the divorce tu prove. In deed, titer are of the earth earthy. Btltfcer are tbey made aa early ae formerly, and It la a good thlag. "Prra nally, I believe that If a woman haa a Rood poaltion and la com paratively happy she fthouM not uarty until ahn la thlrty-nve year, of age. Tho mnrrlanca moV nlong 'h'ia rear., accord. ng to atatlstlcs. very eeldom enter the divorce courta for dissolu tion. Hut of rourae I muat admit." aald M Killer, smilingly, "that men generally chooae the young thing. "Vel, the real bnalneaa woman, and I am ap'HltlnK of the averave, la rapidly m siting a pi for hereelf that hrlnca with It about aa much hipplneaa aa the average human la heir to. And aha la neither to be pltd nor blameoV progress hns made her and aha la mak ing progress. "And i-1 n the woman who anedal laea and men out thlnee different, which !a happening every day, flies her own future, which ahe can make or mar aa ahe chooaea. Tlila la an age of the epeclajlata, and the woman who specialises on unbeaten tracks makes footprlnte for othera to follow. PROBLEMS OF THE BUSINESS WOMAN EASILY SOLVED. I "Aa to the problema of the bualneea woman, they are very eaaily aolvea ir he makea lieraelf worth while. Of courae, the woman who le looking for a snap of little work and much pay will not rind It In the bualneea ar- a a For everything la meaaured from a dollara and aaa Ul standard. "Ilow much you are Individually worth lo a concern In that proportion are you advanced, and tba employer rarely falle to recognlie It. In my department, where people order ItiHisf. by mall, much dlacrlmlnatlon muat be used la order to avoid loaa. The Idea of choalng the right thlnga for tha people -enters largely Into the curricu lum of the work. "Tha bualnaaa weaaaa, tahaa all la all. If ahe really mesne bnsln.ee and haa aa latereet ia har work la Beaeh happier thaa la generally de aorlbed. Of oonrae, that la aa af aot Tan term old maid haa loot Ita atlngl Tgta would-be eynICa wall that woman hi gattlng oat of her aphere la all wraag IB the fane af tha happy throng of haaaaeaa wamaa who really Uve rather thaa exist aa did their aplnatar sisters hm tha back par lore with tha knitting Children Cry for Fletcher's -RHCift CITE MORE USEFUL AND ENJOYABLE. rfce tha older women at tha head of inta la various enterprleea. their Ufa mare uaaful and many I more enjoyable thaa their proto- af tha paatT Many of theae glrla aaa right bare would needa have to ig home and be dependent tar avail thing en a father or brother, but pan haa ae idea bow self -eustalntng ahar baooma aa tha reeult of their actual isasgnl arrth avaryday haalneaa mat- wKh tha majority, la It not a af being active until Mr. Right Along?" I naked. I think aot," angwarad Mlaa 'TJIrle are waking up to a a Han that marriage la not alwaya that alpha and, omega of exlatenoe When they look about them aad aee assay af their alatara who are con fronted with tha aaamy aide af Ufa. aaeh aa Being on vary email lnoomaa. talth Ba attending Ills, they are glad atf that weakly pay envelope. en are aot long la finding out TBe Kind You JUre Alwaya Uoutflit him borno the bIrim- "tiT vu. ie. a- ii7u;iir, unit iia.i ncrn niuno under IiU penonal .uperrlalon for OYer JfO ynnn. Allow no one to deceive you In thla. Cotintcrfelta, Iniltutlona and JWMMAbf) Are but cxprinintH, and endnng-er the health of Chlldren-Kxporl.-nre agalnirt Experiment. e What is CASTORIA Caajtorta u harmlegg mbatltuto for Cantor Oil. Pare arorie, Drop and Mouthing; Syrup. It contain neither Opium, l.'orphlno nor other Nareotle Bnbatance. It de atroya Worms and allays FeverlNhnca. For more than thirty, years It ihaa been In ennHtitnt uae for the relief of Cotutlpatlon, Flatulency, Wind olio, nil Teethlnff Trou blesapd Dlarrhana. It reumlateg the titomach und Howela, "n,f th. Jl00' lMlthy nnd natural sleep. The Children's Funacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S7 T0 -w a Bite In Use For Over 30 Years THi etwraua ooaieawr. tt atuaaav avaatr. ncw vena errv. m m E. E. TURLINGTON, Vica-Praaidant INC. HL.1 AIL Every Man Should Buy a Summer Suit While This Big Summer Suit Sale Holds Sway Making records and then breaking them by "continued" heavy selling seems to be our "lot." Last week several thousand men purchased Summer Suits, and yesterday's sales showed continued activity. If you need a suit, and wish to "save money," we advise early buying. English or Conservative, full or half lined, two or three button models, in unfinished Worsteds, Valours, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Black Thibets and Serges, and you may select a new blue, brown, tan. gray, blue-gray, blue-on-blue, light and dark effects, cha k mixtures, pin checks, pencil lines, herringbones, and "intermixtures," with many visible stripes and lines. Every man within commuting distance of New York City should call this week. Every uit reduced for this un usual sale. $12.50 For Suits Made to Sell up to $20 $16.50 For S jits Made to Sell up to $30 $19.50 For Suits Made to Sell up to $37.50 265 Broadway Near Chembera St. 841 Broadway Cor. 13th St. 119 W. 42d St. Near Broadway Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings 125th Street Near 3d Avenue fteae far tha arena, aaa, fa that matter, tha roae ia the higher atrata of Ufa la mot happy, either. "What the btialneae wonmn ne.t. ta winingneaa to be a bualneae woman, and her welfare will take care of It ai If. It la only the wouM-hea that neeil hooallng up and Inveatlirat Ing, ami theae would need It In any other line of endeavor aa well. Coal Prlee nearlng To-nay. The flrat hearing In the Merchanta Aa. aoclatlon'a Investigation Into the rtae of anthracite coal will be SaM lo-day at No, Lafayrtte atrect frrnldcnt Towne aald he expected the Inquiry to bring nut many Important factn and poa albly lead to definite actlnn agalnet the operator. SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Diarrhoea, CHOLERA MORBUS ttadvmr'a Me? Ilrliff tiken Invaallr In eater will In a few mnnienti mre ''nn Hient, -'tr ntemefh. Ntuiet, Herilbtim. eUlirlli Prcr, Ml-k II, ii Ciile. rurulrnc? aad all Internal I'tiaa. All rfninrrta. RADWAY A CO.eNewYork Lord Taylor Founded 1826 Special Sale of Furniture Commencing To-morrow, Wednesday. 'Bedroom Models Regularly At Chiffoniers, natural oak $1 1 .00 $8.00 Dressers, natural oak $11.00 $8.00 Wash Stands, natural oak $5.50 $4.00 Chiffoniers, brown mission oak. .$18.50 $9.50 Dressers, brown mission oak $18.50 $14.50 Dressers, fumed oak up to $50.00 $35.00 Chiffoniers, fumed oak up to $40.00 $25.00 Bureaus, fumed oak up to $40.00 $25.00 Toilet Tables, fumed oak $20.00 $15.00 Toilet Tables, fumed oak $40.00 $30.00 Fumed Oak 'Bedroom Suite 0 pieces $175.00. .regularly $200.50 Bedroom Suites of white or gray enamel and mahogany finish. Dresser, Chiffiunier, Toilet Table and Bedstead. Special at $95.00 Willow and Grass Furniture Natural and stained models. Willow Chairs $3.50, $5.50, $7.50, $9.00 Regularly $4.75, $7.50, $11.00, $14.50 Grass Chairs $5.00, $7.00 regularly $6.50 to $0.50 Grass Tables $5.00, $7.00 regularly $0.50 to $9.50 200 Willow Tables natural and various stained colors $3.50, $0.00 and $8.00 each regularly $4.50 to $12.50 each Chair Cushions regularly $1.50 to $2.00, at $1.00 Broadway 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. BRAND RAPIDS nuwm inr rUSBjlUWTJ CARPETS, rugs a DRAPERIES WlilSHcooMl .hflBtllDilV WMBtbSbD? vgj-urj No Money Down Clah plana ar rldlruleuilr amall drpo.lt, will attract the laeiaerleacea barer, I niae aaeppen will looa lor nonrxt roneerna inai aon mwmm wa geellnea la hnrna eut b the fact that we are aaa af the largeal f urulture and carpel Slatrlbutera In the country. Our eaeraaaaa parchaalag aner, ea ahlat ai la effer yea eir. ptlonal tallica. t-ot-Towi Del.ve ies Male by oar Mo'or irucws BS&gStH l-1'jBe'ttrCgUr-:SB jagj fn'nnlal bedroim Furniture VTAoSy The above is an accurate Illustration of an exact reproduction of a fine Colonial model, even to the minuteat detail. The wood ia beautiful mahogany, highly finished, and in construction it is the highest class. Taking into consideration the quulity of this suite throughout and the price at which it is being sold, it is without a doubt one of the best values we have ever offered in high-grade bed room furniture. ti urn cci u I- ji .11. I...v lii.i.. nml la ftttttil with olitaa kitiih: tha i i lie &n..oo&-rv .9 itf m I JS III inlii.. tiS .INI. at S27.S0 The CHII I ON Lk is 35 inches wide, and is fitted with glass knobs; the mirror on same 16x20; value $40.00, at $36.50 The DRESSING TABLE is J5 inches wide, and is titled with glass knnha ihn mlrrnr on aamt 1 824 value SiS.00. at SIS.75 The BEDSTEAD has full swell front nnd back; value $10.00, at SIB.75 Axmlnster Carpets With or without border Axmlnster Rugs $11.50 $15.98 $17.98 $26.48 6x9, Value 116, at 8.Jxt0.6, Value $18, at 9x12, Value $3$, at 10.6x13.6, Value $32, at 89c 98c Value $1.35 to $1.35 Velvet Carpets 79c 98c Value $100 to $1.35 Seamless Brosse.s Rugs $6.50 $9.50 $1198 $14.98 6x9. Value $10, at 7.6x9, Value $13, at 8.3x10.6, Value $16, at 9x13, Value $20, at We Give and Redeem Surety Stamp. zfn. JVcuy Tenth's ShoCny gentle ONeill-AdamsCq 6th Ave., 20th, 2 lit and 2 2d Sts. At O'Neill's There Are Over One Hundred Pretty Styles of Bathing Suits at Popular Prices Styles that are not seen everywhere; clever and unique ideas that are neither prudish nor lav prudent; models that possess attractiveness nnd propriety. BBBBBIBI BB SSSSBT S jT er M S BSBSf f I SMUMf WJ ,7-so $8.50 y y $7.50 $5.00 In Some Assortments There Are Sizes for Women and Misses. Women's Bathing Suits of Chiffon Taffeta. Mo hair or Satin; some in one piece, others with bloomers and kimono sleeves. In black, blue, red, blue and white and black and white pipings. Value 97. SO, rt S5.UU y $7.00 Salt-water-proof Satin Bathing Suits, with va rious attractive trimming effecta, such aa braid, check ailks, stri)ea, buttona and ratine; seldom, r indeed, will you fnd such an assortment at.. Sgf .dU Miases' and Uirls' aises also in this assortment. The Materials are Silk, Satin and Mohair. A New Satin Bathing Suit; black aad blue; with new in-srt kimono slerve and small sailor collar; narrow satin band trimming of red, grrrn, blue or aw aa ceriae. Altogether a smart little suit. at.. Sl.UU Very Striking Silk Bathing Suits, in sstio, peau do aoie; several styles in-set kimonn alervea, some with pep plum and polka dot trimmings; blur-and-white.'pip ing. others with collars of eponge; alao plaid waists and satin skirts, Urge button trim- q atirv ming, at SO.DU O'.Nrlll Mala atereThlri rioor. Small Cottage Rugs Special Clearing oi Discontinued Patterns Royal Wilton Rugs -Two very useful sises, in dropped patterns, the reason for the reduced prices: Sise S7 inches by A4 I ixe S7 inches by St inches; regularly I inches; r e gu larl y S3.50 to I $4 50 to S4.05; at $2,95 1 $1.93: at. Sl.aS Extra Q lality Mottle Smyrna Run. SO inrhe. Vtv 7 inchea; regularl- S it.. $2.50 O'Xrlll n.mefaralahlag fltore Second Heor. Sise SO inches by SO inches; regularly SS 7.1 In SO. SO; at.. 1450 Extraordinary Underprice Offering fef 100 Renaissance Lace Bed Sets Ranging in Value from $15.00 to $18.00 each They are for full aise beds, made on extra quality cable net, wide frame and large centre motif and valance on spread; bolster roll cover for each. The importer's loas in this final will be your gain. Those coming early will of course have the beat selection. What a beautiful gift for that June Bride! At $7.50 Per Set O'KeUI Mala eMere Fearth Floor. Why Guaranteed Electric Fans Inches. $11.98 'hy let the sweltering heat spoil your digestion and your disposition ail Summer? An electric fan, aimple, wholesome food, plenty of water inside and out side, and you can keep physically and mentally cool, comfortable and col lected even in the hottest weather. Direct Current Fana 110 volts. !.fc!.V.-?! $14.98 Oscillating Fans 110 volts. Sfe $17.98 O'Neill llomrrunilahhiji More lliriiM-Jit. The Biggest Travelling Goods Lveht of the Year O'Neill's June Trunk Sale The once-a-year sale of Travelling Goods which has earned its reputation for value givinp; with the inhabitants of scores of States. Men and women living hundreds of miles from New York awuit this sale with the same eagerness as thousands here in the city. Some ideaol the range of Travelling Needs from which you may select at these Annual Sale reductions may be gained from a glance at the following limited list of items; 938.00 Wardrobe Trunks Wardrobe trunk, built u( thrre- ly veneer, riveted throughout; urge hat bos, three drawers: will hang twelve gowns or it; closely nailed and fibre bouud; canvas at...T.e..r..e.d.!. $23.75 E IS.S0 Leather Bag's Genuine cowhide bag., all lea' tier lined, inxide pocket; brass trim mings all sues; at $3.98 VUu.7- 97.00 Steamer Trunks am ;i- covered, fibre bound; two rentre bauds; brass trimmings; sises KB to 30; $5.00 St 910.00 Dress Trunks Dress trunks, with straps and centre band: brass trim- .aw g mings; all aises; ut $1 .aV 5 IT immmmHM 914.00 Steamer Trunks All iiv, t d ir.iiuir in. ii..-. loth lined, with straps; fibre bound; solid brass trim mings; at $11.75 WW" Fifty Odd Dress Trunks Fibre bound, brassed trimmed; all sises; value 97. uo to SS.0U: at $5.50 and $6.00 99.00 Suit Cases Suit cam, made of genuine oow hidc, strongly riveted, cloth lined, with shirt pocket; leather straps all around cur; ises ti aw aq and 10 inches; at $ft .a70 91.50 Matting Dags Matting bags, bound all around; lock and catches; cloth lined; aisea SL.S....... $1.00 96.00 Suit Cases Genuine leather, cloth lined; b locka and side catches; at s.oo Cane Suit Cs $475 $3.98 SI." 5 Matting Suit Cases O'Neill llotuelaraUiaac 'NeUl-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d St., Ncw York Citj $1.25 Blare let ST. I i.IHIUIiMM JklalH BIT iTfsH OmSm -aWWat

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