The evening world. [volume], July 17, 1913, Final Extra, Image 16

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
tic miriiro world, tiviidat, jtlt 17, 191s.
? FA!
nrnn r.
fo!LY Fra I "i i;
Two Firemen Knocked Out in
Dangerous BUtt That
Spreads in Brooklyn
SON SAVES INVALID.
Carries Out Hysterical Mother
Three Children Made
111 by Smoke.
VVftPsl doien person probiblf w
tfcgtr IWta to colli dor belonging to
MM. H. Bruasell of No. U7 Ftortr-aseent
HMl Brooklm. who barking and
whining and scratching at th door of
kto mlstr' bedroom wakad bar In
Urn to call other member of hnr fam
ily and nee from the hou, which waa
Mr.
Vital building and thro other wr
aetroysd br the (lame, which aaread
MMIr aas) at on tlm manaoad th
Waele Ml of fifteen two -story two
bmlly heuse la tb midst of which th
Wan all hem atood.
Twa firemen and a woman and three
children warn of room by itnok and
ess woman loTalld. ataly yar 014. waa
hreterloel and bad lo hav madteal at
tawaloa afUr b4ag carrlad from liar
fcarnlng hem.
4INI SPRIADS TO OUR OTHER
HOU.lt.
It waa about o'clock whan Trial,
the colli, which waa alaaplng la aha
kail of lb BniaaaU bom, atartled Mr.
rueH by frantic barking.
Mra. BruMeii ran into th hall and
aw amok In ceaaldsrabl volume pour
Mi from a cloeet. Shs ran through tha
fcauai waking her grown children, and
tag) ruahad to tha strt. where aha
aaw Policeman Michael M alone of tha
Marth arenue elation
MaJanay. aa h mad for tha aaaxaat
ftp a Is rat bos. blew Ma wblatla and
aa the aldewalk with tola nlght-
Pollosmss Msnghoff and Qrah m
I Walla Malonay waa turning la an
alarm Orabam and ManghotT ran from
ham 1 t hotata. waklag tha occupant
ail along tb row. aa tha fir hail al
ready gained ooaaiderable headway la
Ma Braaaall hm and flam war
Xwllag from th window.
By tb Mm tb englnee got there tha
hou at No. IB, Oi and an ware
afir. but tha rejldenu. notified of tblr
danger, had got oat. Mr. John Nugnt
ad bar three children, who II up
atalra at No. Ml. where the fire started.
war partially or room by
they taggrd euL but war
i8 af tar get Us lata tha fraak air.
OV OkRRlIB INVALID MOTNIR
to OTRcrr.
Mr. Thoma ChrUtlaaaon, who la
aiitv year old and ha been almoat
hglpls from poor health for rral
yaar. Ilv with a daugMar and
Ighuen-year-old son. Harold. Harold
aaw that th houa waa about ta catch
Are and at one picked up hi mother
la hi rm and ruahad with her to th
atrL
A phyatelan la th vicinity waa called
and quieted Mr. Chrltlnaoa. who waa
taken, hyaterlcal. Into tha hom of a
aelghhor.
Oa th eecand floor of Ma Ut, whr
4k Nugaat Head. rapt. Cahlll and
Plresaea Otto of Truck Company No.
Ml tkrew open a door between twa
rm. creating a (sack draught, whloh
knocked them both down and rendered
them unooaaomua.
They war raeud by Tlrsmsn John-
awn and Bum and Dr. Benedict waa
summoned from th Norwegian Ho.
Pita to attend them. They were given
tarancy treatment on th arrival of
th ambulance and then taken to th
kpapllal, but Inter ware transferred to
gjiglr horn. Their coadttlon I not
serious.
Tela , mag dona by th fir waa
ejstlmated at tl.e0. Mr. Bruassll aald
aa was uasbls to account for tb fir
ga tb ao t. ' -
W MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY.
Charlee acherer, aa employee of Ward
A Oow. advert lalral agents, while at
work chancing tha advertising card In
empty subway cars In th yard north
of On Hundred and Thlrty-vnth
street and Broadway to-day attempted
ta etap from one car to another of
train that waa moving over a awltch
He fall between the platform and wa
killed.
Th body waa placed on a special car
and taken to tha One Hundred and forty
fifth street elation. Thla spsclal car wa
run on th downtown track and th
movement tied up southbound traffic for
ten minute.
A. K BuOlngton. motorman or the
train by which Bcherei was killed ma le
a elatenivnt to the police and wa !
lowed to go hack to work. Hcherer
Uvtd In Ktshtct-mh tret, near Second
avenue
YOU CAN BANK BY MAIL NOW.
I'oelnl Mb ! laaovatloa Plaaaed
to Benefit Many.
WASHINGTON'. July IT. "Banking by
mull" la U) latest Innovation entwed
Into by ih' government In connection
with thi postal saving aystem Here
after dt'i-oalt ni.i be m1 by mail and
Will.''' 'N lUewlae effected Uirouuh
the Hum ' afMpy,
W ..i'ii 1 In imata.1 aavlngn ytni wa
ftr-t ppt In opt-rallon. p'JMtinaster were I
UrbWdsn to inili deKiits by uoh
p- aa wric pot patfon of the p i
office In which they aoutfht to bank.
Tb wa found, to work a real hardship
4Mj ;t PSrtaln In of woul'l-be deipoe:-
tor, and l'atmastr0aral Burieon
accordingly asrosjatad the rut. Post
mubte.'M throughout lh country now ax
being a J v. id of th ahanga.
SIX ARE OVEKC
Home Dresses Made
From Original Designs
f Th livening World'! Expert.
U. I.odcwick.
Li VT'
DESCRIPTION. I 1 J
Tha material of thla laaasn are o
vary fin and thin that centrally an
ovarMou or an undrblou I a real
aaoaaalty. Batista. voU, and vn
ilk, war nvr ao thin, and uoh
quantlUa of laoa aad not war never
Th dainty little underblouaoj
hlch hav conaequently become eo
popular nr Cfult bewitching Many
Umes thy ar mad right la th gown,
and In a atyla whloh oorraapond with
Ih atyl of the gown, for thee little
garment hava atyla of tbatr own.
On pratty modal la mad of all-ovr
ice, with vry narrow abouldr (trap.
tha annholaa being trimmed with Inch-
wide platting. A narrow banding strung
with pink ribbon sscuras tb fuln
around the neck, while th earn ribbon
tying In how la used to fasten tha
front Dainty, Indeed, ar th wreath
of v art -colored ekUton roe which trim
th blouo each aid of tb f rout.
Th "ovorblouMB" ar of quit a dif
ferent type, and ,re not always of thin
malarial. On th contrary, this aaon.
baa favored th overblouae of heavier
material than th1rs. In conjunction
with a small peplum or tunic of th
aame good. In tha design I qpn show
ing, looas woven lavender rating form
a pretty ovarblouae and tunic to a
plain white batlgt f rook, wkleh I mad
with kimono waist and straight aklrt.
The front of th bloue I allowed estra
fuln. to (how la th open overpart
and a narrowed ruffle dntahaa the pack
around.
kti sight cuffs ar made of whit ba
llet, embroidered In lrg iavndr
polka dots, th aams material being
used aa a trimming baad on the aklrt,
lnrtd a few lachea below tha tunic.
This material can be bought, but aa
that la ao little of It uaad, any on
who la handy with tha embroidery
needle would not find it a long or diffi
cult task lo kaadmark tha dot, and
tha effect la really charming. Cluny
beading 1 affective aa a finishing to lbs
loeerted bands, and also to the facing
of tha entire overblouae and tunic. A
row of It also tops tha ham. Blank val
val ribbon deflnee the wsislUas. while
another length of It la used In a unique
manner to catch the points of tha open
tunic, dropping abort loops and snds.
Thla addition la aa almgtls to uncatch
when laundering as It Is to readjust
again, and the effect Is worthy ths
extra minute
This frock Is sure to glv atlfactlon
as It is sufficiently dainty for any af
fair, but not so much so aa to b ro
IricteU for drsssy wear Many differ
ant color combination could be worked
out for the development, and If the
dots were to be hand dons, pals yellow
Instead of white, would be pretty with
the lavender. Old blue color for tbe
blouse snd tunic, with light tan for the
draaa. would be delightful, as would
green with tan.
Dear Kut"c Mitts:
I hava a w hite voile with a Mue aad
white atrlpe border three luche wide
which I am asking you to aid me In
making. Would like to have a practical
dress for both morning and afternoon
wear. I am medium else, with rather
large blpa. MIU. T. B.
Ve ta border part aa a baad,
talahlag ths aoak aad earpUe aloe
lag of ths waist. Also as it aa
strap running ap tb back of th
(leave four Inch, aad oat patch
pookt of It to apply oa th bloaa
of th waist. Opa th skirt is
tuck effect down las aid front,
with a baad of th border running
to th alp Ua. fcass fruis could
protrude from the sleeve (trap,
aloe a frttl eould apateed are sua
afr .
If UUmm ?
MM
ant
i
I
L J
RAILROADS FIRM,
WANT ARBITRATION
ON ALL COUNTS
WM
Men Are Anerv.- Believine
They Were Outwitted at
Peace Meeting.
"So, further move la expected In the
wsge controversy between the trainmen
end conductors and the railroads In ths
Kern territory until President Wilson
appoint th Board of Mediation and
Conciliation, provided for under the
Newlands envendmorits to the Erdman
Arbitration aot
That the situation, however, le more
eertoue than It lias been at any time
was generally admitted to-day, follow
ing th definite announcement last night
that th Conference Committee of Man
agers would Insist that the trainmen
and conductors arbitrate questions of
pay snd working conditions which they
had won only after year of bottling.
No action looking tu a strlks of ths
trainmen and conductor on the Erie,
th New York and New Jersey, and
the New York, 8uquhnna and West
ern, was taksn at to-day's secret meet
ing of th Unral Committeemen of
these roads, held this morning in the
Hroadway Cenlral Hotel.
Neither l'reeldent A. H Oarretson of
the conductoca, nur President W. O
Le of the raiiimen, would make any
statement after the meeting aa to the
line of action that will be taken. Such
a statsmsnt, however, will be issued at
10 o'clock to-night at the Herald Square
Hotel. Tbs statement Is withheld to
tpat lata hour so that tha managers
will not have an opportunity of an
swering It before to ne. now afternoon.
The Erie Oeneral Committeemen,
while determined to enforce their de
mands for arbitration with a strike. If :
neceasary, expressed to-day the belief
that ths railroad company would finally
yield and agree to permit the wage
lunation to be aettled by the lloaid of
Arbitrator They point out that the
Erie rtud to srbltrst in 110, but
finally yielded.
While no high official of tie Erie waa
In New York to-day to make a elate
r.ient. It waa declared that ths road
slready ! making scliv preparation
U coronal a sins oi conuucior ano
trainmen, and that l.ODri strike breakers
hav bn recruited and ar being hid
In readiness for work st six hour'
set.
MITCHEL WILL RUN
ON ANY TICKET
lells Fusion De'ei'ates He
Won't Write Abusive Let
ters If hlected Mayor
"ilr yon prepared lo arrrpt a
nomination tor th MnyornUu fM
ymrf"
"Yea."
"sTttM yo" ant ohferffon to 1m
mntiati' rflortt to tiring about your
nomination t"
"So."
"Would you under any rirrum
ttanfr$ av-epi a nomination for
Mayor from Tammany Hallf"
"Sot undrr any firrum$tanret."
t'ollertor of the Port John Pnrroy
'Mitch ?l thus replied to a large dele
gntlon of non-par:liin hiielncag men In
hi office to-day. Tim (iiptlon were
put hy finnk I,, folk, former l'reildent
1 of the Municipal Civil Harvlce Com-
mlMlon, who heaJed the vlallors.
Cheering attended the Collector' an
awer. PLEDGED TO DEMAND NOMINA
TION BY rUSIONISTS.
The delenatlon at once Indorsed the
former Prcl lent of the Bonrd of Alder
men for the Mayoralty and pledged
Itaelf In demand from the fusion con
ference timt he he nominated for th
head of the city ticket.
Hpeenhr followed the Interrogation.
Collector Mltchel rteponded expressing
hi wllllngncea either to "lead or serve
In the rank." He alao said:
"If tho for whom gku (peak want
action, construotlv reform and real ef
ficiency In the city government, Instead
of svaalvaness and prstenss, I am In
terested. If you wsnt a Mayor who
welcome and uses cltlaen' complaint,
letter and report, instead of one wh
poura out lettera of abuhe upon honeat
Informant. I ahall be glad to Join
with you.
"It 1 absolutely esssntlal that the
great body of cltlssns who believe In
real non-partlanahlp, who ara oppoaed
to eorrupt machine rule In every form,
who advocate the government of thla
city by tha people, who believe In the
application to tha city bualneas. In fact
aa well a In theory, of efficient buel
nes principles, should combln this
year lo cur tb election of a Mayor
and Board of Estimate pledged to lib
eral principles. Pollclss and measures.
TAMMANY SEES VICTORY IN
THREE-SIDED . AMRAION.
Tb acceptance of th Fusion candi
dacy by Mllohsl will make ths oomlng
BUT TAMMANY
News Oddities
EVEN THE TOOTHACHE has bass
vention of drug-flats.
TALE STUDENT, son of a Boston
temperature of over 100 degree la his
bualneas.
WHEN A MAN RKMARRIB8 aftsr
any rletloahlp to th dead woman,
TO STOP AEROPLA NINO oa Sunday English authorities Invoked
enacted under Charlee I., but the Judgea
IP IT COSTS IB to wear a silt aklrt
take an awful Jump when thee X-ray
OMINOUS? Coupl In Orange, Va ,
LORD HALSBURT, slahty-seven yeara old, haa atarted to edit a compedlum
of Kngllsh law In twenty-four volume of 100 to POO page each.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER MtJLLKK
he atarted horn.
PEEK-A-BOO WAIST, long known at tht pneumonia
ha at companion th rheumatitm sfcirf.
LETTER FROM ENOLAND addreeeed to "Capt. Charla A. Furlong, th
Jrow'a Nest, latitude 40.S8 north, longitude 71 at west," waa promptly delivered
by the New Yerk Poat-Offlce to Tompklnsvllle, Staten Island.
WOMAN In Brooklln. Mah, reversed a common form of will by leaving
her huaband 170,000 on condition that he do not marry again,
IN THE LAND OP CHERRY RL0880M6 After losing a
car accldsnt s Japanese bring suit for an annuity of 1100.
every three year, a cottage and a rlckahaw.
SCHOOLOIRL In Chicago wa awnkened by a railroad car entering her bed
room. After a emah-up It toppd directly In front of her bed
NEARLY HALF of Pennsylvania
per cent., to be exact.
"DOLLAR DIPLOMACY ' taken on a nsw mesnlng In Rrysn'a cse
s Msxlcsn crisis lo a Chautauu.ua lecture tour anyway?
CONORESSM AN WILLIS, who won the Washington spelling bee, tins
rscelved a Isttsr from a msn whose card read "James J I'uppatheodorokoum
momountourgeolopoulo" asking him If he hsd sny name like that to apall.
UNITED STATES TREASI'RY handled over seven billion In actual caa'i
during th year end the a cunts come out right to the 1at rent.
Save the Babies.
fl NFANT MORTALITY is something;
I
of all the children born in civilised countries, twenty-two Der cent.,
Horn tn eiruuea countries, t
nr ruuu-lv one-auarter. die before
per cent., or more than one-third, before they are Ore, and one-half before
her are fifteen I
We do not hggltgie to gay that a timely use of Caatoria would gave a
majority of these precious Urea. Neither do we hesitate to say that inuny
of these infantile deaths are oooaaioned by the use of narcotic preparation.
Props, tinctures and soothing gyrups gold for children's complaints contain
more or Wag opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they atupefy, retard circulation and lead
to umnogBong. alcknaag, death. Caatorla operates exactly the reverse, but
you must see that it bears the signature of ('has. II, tletoher, Caatoria
causes the blood to circulate properly,
- -w-t- -J
POTOU gut" maa BUBJB '
SsBilBt Caatorla alwaa bear the
I
COLLECTOR OF FORT
iS WILLING TO HEAD
FUSION CITY TICKET.
r!
' ' gaarsal LsBav ' TJ
aam: asasfJijM
, kjaw psjajajBjbjJa, flH
! awNf- am
i i
campnlrtn a three-coi nere I battle. Dl-trlct-Altorney
Whitman will. In sil like
lihood, head the regular Itepuhllcsn
ticket, Mltchel will lead the Prnxrcealve
and independent Democrats, and Mayor
(laynor i expected to be the choice of
Tammany Hall. It wa predicted to
day by Tammany men that the fight be
tween Whitman and Mltchel will o di
vide th "reform" vote that Tammany
will "walk In."
Added Impetus was given to the M
Aneny boom for the Mayoralty to-day
when the Knat Hide Non-I'arilaan Muni
cipal League was formed at the room
of the University Hettlement and ap
pointed J. Phlll.i Berg Chairman i a
committee of ten bueinai men to ar
range a hearing In McAneny'a behalf
before tho Fusion committee of 110.
Branches of the League are to be organ
laed In Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and
Richmond borough.
The McAneny general committee
elected officer to-day and opened tem
porary headquarter at No. 2 Rector
treat. It waa unnounced that the com
mittee would be enlarged to 100 mem
ber. TO TEST NEW FIELD GUNS.
Army officer Oolag to Handy Hook
lo Wltaes Flrlno.
WASHINGTON, July 17 Brlg.-Qn.
Hunter Liggett, President of the Army
War College, and Col. Edwin 8L John
Oreble, of the General Staff of the army,
will go to Sandy Hook, N. J., nsxt
Wssk to wltnsss test firings of new field
artillery.
The new piece, evolved during the
pat year and a half, are a 3.8-Inch
Howltser designed to fire a 30-pound
projectile, and a .7-lnch gun which
flree a 10-pound projectile. The latter
a heavier gun than that with which
moet field batteries ara armed.
put Into a moving picture for a con
nUUlonalr. works nine hours dally In a
fathsr's rubber shoe factory to lsarn tha
ths death of hi wife he c
to bear
Juatloe Phllbln decides.
a Jaw
wouldn't stand for It
In Richmond, th high ooat of living will
ooslumss rsach Virginia
got married In a apeedlng automobile.
took a ton of gltta along with him when
'IOIC
lsg In a street
in artificial leg
rallorad stock Is owned by women, 47 1
What's
frightful. We can hardly realise that
ther reach one Tear : tmrtT-eeTtm
opens the
klgaatare of
MULHALL TELLS
OF N. A. MS WORK
ON TAFTRATFORM
Letters Read to Lobby Hun'srs
Give Inside History of the
1908 Convention.
WASHINflTON. July 17-When Col.
Mulhall took the aland before the Ben
ate lobby hunter to-day and reaumed
the story of hi actlvltlee aa ( lobbyist
he took up the daya that immediately
preceded the Republican National Con
vention of 190. UK lettere of that date
told of the effort of the N. A. M. to find
out In advance Jut what the Republi
can platform would contain.
The letter ahowed that early In May
the official of the N. A. M. becems con
vinced there we no chance of beating
Hecretaary of War Taft out of the Presi
dential nomination and there were fre
quent conferencoa between Mulhall and
other officials of the N. A. M. and the
campaign in.itmger for Taft.
One of the letter declared that the
draft of the Republican platform as pre
pared by Wade Rill of Ohio wss sub
mitted to President Roosevelt at the
White House for approval and declared
a belief that radical changea had been
made in it.
Other lettera to Preddent Van Cleave
warning him that "Samuel Oompers and
the other labor organisation official
were going to lnsl(t on having an antl
Inlunctlon plank In the platform aad
urging that Van Cleave, Attorney
Emery end all other official of the
organlsstlon get to Chicago where, the
convention wa held at laaat a week be
fore It met In order that they could
prevent endorsement of laws demanded
by organised labor. Support of the N.
A. M. members who were actual dele
gatee to' the convention waa alao
promised to Rep. James S. Sherman
for the vice-presidential nomination.
MULHALL'8 ACTIVITIES IN POLI
TICS OF NtW JER8EY.
Mulhall Identified a letter of Introduc
tion given by Judge William R. Speer
of the Hudson County, N. J., Circuit
Court, Introducing Mulhall to Oov. J.
Franklin Port, explaining that he was
to visit Oov. Port to enllet his ssr
vlees In defeating Representative J. J.
Gardner of th aacond New Jersey
district, who had been "marked for
daughter" by the N. A. M.
Mulhall alao told of a conference
with the then Repreeentatlve Jamee 8.
Sherman, In which the Congressman
eald the N. A. M. should "call off tb
atttacka being mde on Speaker Cannon
by many Republican newspaper.
Mulhall went from Sherman to Sena
tor Foraker'a office where he found a
secret conference of Republican Senate
leader In progreot. At thla conference
(Pot Ease in Your Feetl
L Banish your corn. Get rid of your I
"pets" one and for alL One box of I
Pleroe'm J
'Com Plasters'
will cure them In a few hours if they
are ordinary corns; If they're "old
timers" two or three applications
will rid you of your com troubles
or the druggist will giro your,
money back.
You Can Buy thlg
Foot comfort Tor
I0e and 2 Be a Box
2Kk
atalli
I aientl
I eeodl
U2u
Box I
eonvs- 1
Jorhood I
as. J
at all druggists. If ran cannot eono
atently get them In your nebjhborhood
10 lor una I box to
PUP-CaCO-sprl
GRAY HAIR
Eaay to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method
BriehCw has juit been finding out some
of the moat amnim thin about the heir
dlecovorlee that overturn manv old Idear
For Inatence. with a newly dlecovered
product the nefral aAor lo roetored by
Imple treatment that can be aoolled by
any one In a nti time. Thle arlentirto
treatment U embutiled In tho Qusen Oray
Hair Roatorer. a liquid orcnaratlon that
tnaket anv df-elred ehado from the on
imrkeire. Iavlne? (ho heir aoft and fluffy
n1 maklnar e leatlne color that ! baI
etlrky end dor not rub off.
J ne wuetn ursy neir nrgtorpr ie ininn
taneoue In Ite i ffct and renulree but me
apoUi-Htlnn tu rralt-ro th- natural color of
vnur hair. It le In two elaeo. .Mir. n,i
B1.0U, and can be obtained frmn Itlker
MeKftnan and the leading drua; and de
partment atorea hrouahnut tho country,
Tho beat halrdreeaera uao It and aell It
tn th-lr patrnna.
IS THIS "BILL"
See Next Sunday's
World Magazine
It waa de-ided that no further IcglMatMM ,
deatred by President Mooeevelt was to !
be enanted. Foraker told .Multiill that
the "M4" planned to defeat faft for
the nas7l!natkn kv ciptnrln control of
the naBaa! commltte,, snd seating can
tenting Mi-Ta't delegatiS.
To nffoit thl Wateofi Ister told Mill
hall thl sVeel.lent Roneevelt wa "mov
ing heaw a and eirth" to nominate Taft
and that the Colonel wa fathering the
itucfc on Cannin in oner that he could
kfll the Speaker' premdentinl boom.
Watson, according to MulhslL wa
threatening to take the floor of the
House and "expoae the Kooasvalt plot."
From Wah'ii:toii Mulhall went 10
Trenton, where he conferred with tlov
Po-t and Vivian M. Lewi, clerk of the
Ch-ncery Court Accordlns to Mill
hall' report both Fort and I.ewl
agreed to eld the fight asnlnut q.nrdr r
In the eecond. and llushr In the elxth
d'atrlct.
Rwsalsaa er Washington.
WASHINGTON. July IT. Undrr the
gundancs of John H. Hnndgras. United
mine conetil-deaersl st Moscow. !-'
ty.elght members of the Society for th 1
i-romotion or Technl al Knowledge of i
that city to-day began a whlrlwtnl
tour of Inspection of the capital The I
Russian vlaltor will b wsorlved to
morrow by President Wilson and s '
number of entertainments hava been
arranged for them during their two
daya tay In ths city. I
James McCreery & Co.
34th Street
On Sale Friday and
WASH DRESS QQODS.
15,000 yards of White Cotton Dress Fabric
in this season's most fashionable weaves, including
Canton Crepes, Piquette Cords, Irish and French
Linens. rnlue 4Se. 29c a yd.
DRESSES, SUITS & SKIRTS.
Considerably Below Usual Prices.
For CHrls & Juniors.
o
Khaki "Middy" Dresses, Balkan model, fin
ished with satin tie, trimmed with stripe gaiatea.
Size 6 to 16 year. ralu j.rf. 2.95
Dresses of White Lawn, Batiste, Voile and
Cordeline, Russian and low belted models. Sise
10 to 16 years. 195 and 2.95
, ralius 2.95 aad 450
Juniors'Dresses of Gingham, Lawn, Voile,
Stripe Tissue, Ratine and Linen. Various attrac
tive models. Sizes 4 and 16 years.
ralue 5.00 to T.f. 195 to 495
Tub Skirt of White Drill and Cordeline.
gored or plaited model. Length 18 to 86 inches.
'special 110 to 2.95
For Small Women & Misses.
Dresses of White Voile and Lingerie, also
colored figure and stripe Voile, numerous ef
fective models. ralue t.r. 3.95
Linen and Ratine Suits in various models.
value 15.00 to 18.M. 975
Dresses in a variety of materials, suitable for
morning wear, value 2.50 to 5.75. 1 25 to 2.50
Skirts of White Cordeline. value 2.75. 1 .95
Clearance Sale
BOYS' & YOUNO MEN'S APPAREL.
9A5 Young Men's Hand-tailored Suits in
Norfolk and English models with patch pockets.
Made of Imported Fabrics, including Homespun,
Gray Cheviot, and English Blue Serge. Size 33
to 40 chest formerly 22.60 to a. 50. 1500
135 Young Men's Suits of Fancy Cheviot,
Tweed, and Homespun, Conservative and patch
pocket models. Coats full or half lined with
mohair. Size 32 to 40 chest. 1050
formerly to 18.50
70 Boys' Hand-tailored Suits in double breasted
and Norfolk models. Made of fine Imported
Fabrics, including Blue Serge. 675
formerly 10.00 to 16.40
50 dozen Boys' Blouses with short or long
sleeves, made of fine Madras in all the new
stripes. Plain Navy Blue, Cadet Blue or White,
Size 7 to 14 years. formerly 75c to 95c, 50c
40 dozen Rompers of Madras and Seersucker
Navy Blue, Cadet Blue, Pink or White, pijieil
with blue or pink. Size i to 6 years. 50c
formerly 75c to 95c
Remaining Stoca of Boys' Straw Hats,
at one-half regular prices.
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Bk.
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From the preliminary fCB
nation of the Oculist, thnm
the unndir ,: ut tl.e it-iise ui
adjusting of the moulttltli by
our optician your eyenlstsses
are l egun ai ,d completed in our
ov.fi factories.
Harris Classes, wl.etl.er they
cost $2 or more, ar guaranteed
to give you d'mpieie saHifae
hun your money back tf you
v wi it
New York: 44 Kast fSrd Si.
47 West 84th M. S4 West ISJJtB St.
44t Columbus Are. TO Nasetia tU
Hklyn 478 Pulton St. aad I0O8 aTwojr.
Newark: 587 RroaH St.. ar. Haaahtftda.
1
aa f
23rd Street
Until Noon Saturday
Nd - 8 World '"Wtot" Will Oft tad 01 It
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