The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1907, Page 4

ipl bate ied 2 Double solid leather soles. ec @ Blackjack ani told me t ) Sizes 4 to S's $..003 siz-s9 re after money and, that u ie \ an't @ WOMANS TALE OF SWIMS AN HOUR f= 117 WEST PONT. GAGGING THIEVES | IW ICY HUDSON TO: CADETS RECENVE. cafes THER DPLOMIS IN 31 CENTS THE EVENING WORLD, eaeat: the hoard ¢ for the 1907. rhe Rex Mic Distinguished Visitors On the platform were the members o viele academ! Chaplain Travers's prayer teemed with pean | sentiments of patriotiam. 3 ; aay ek kerdent Exercises: at Col ees Introduced Co} Fy R. Law ; : es » Col Bf } t =9 LIdes al ol of 1° loan She Yelled and Scratched Rol “The Monk," {° Md Won his be thelial: : jot VinteSee, eho ‘nadrenned her grad: } ns . ‘ qua lite -| p) ater. w lowed by ig. Gen bers, One of Whom j Defends Hi | Military School Held Under Witham’ aa folle ick 2? magia te erenhds I) ” : ~ a a ho,, after: wel i -Threatening Clouds. | coming th graduates “to “the e9 a; Lia. ~ ig 0) Screamed, Too | >» “Hero” Title. PRESTO Rees, proseebed to aelinee the tetas — | diss wage ia tS tne Sit graduates, | WhSt POINT, N.Y June 14—Be- The on Graguntes who lea thety class a ‘a Z = 4 = . al order ener r years old NOBODY HEARD THE DIN a te Bie rath Ureatening clouds ant stitiy | ho rat pene aR tr ie 4 attempted 10 pease. occantonal sprinkling of ohiiting -rain, | Js i olly Springs taking rat ~n BROWNSVILLE SCANDAL | cre cream vereolece of the clam of | PR ROG Ge Alexander. Pada Ms! edi g perenee All Accessories of Moving Pic-}* RESULTS IN A MURDER. United States Miltary Academy, | 4 ‘ ic | aaees held wo-day in front of the Wdrary. | ture Show, Police | He Ja large mheot of canvas covering the | Hon © etund in front of the plat- Declare. be 1 eee rbere seats had been provided for | by ix hundred persone } | ees | pattallon of cadet Police Inspector Burfetnd is Atos were parade! and, under command of Lieut.- eo, marched to the place desta-| 6 clans of gradvates occupied! wt seven rowe of the centre sec- mystery surr trying’ to solve the fng a reported robbery said ¢ Deen committed wi of the Ebtridge 5 Mrs, Celia Wel Muscular woman, No. 3 Eriridge street, clatins te Deen attacked in her own apar of Cap 6th Ave. and 18th St. Shoemakers’ Clearing House To-Morrow Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords All New Summer Styles at Less Than *; of Real Valve, SR %__ Boys’ Box Calf Shoes. Thtrd Floer Salesroom. mong t whom figure in the ws 0 ay. the newsbo Says Pair Bound Her. “Turoing aro et the pair I dsked a dock ot the foot ort and hha both “the over the rect’ money t t{pecause he la, a friend ef bow “the Pf Piatt 10 1332... ., cee ee ere eee me until I lost my senses, Bota showed! souk and “Bucs 5 pistols. First I denied baving ey in! ‘gtanding on tie pler ‘the Monk ° Tiicass: “Youle ania ons of them. aren, Boys’ Shoes “Get it quick or we'll show you that w ‘Don't yer want ter bliindfold me and Oxfords, mean business." “I screamed as Cover me eyer wit a coat or somethin’. loud as I could amd] y ain't ekeered. Patent Coltskin and then they selued me. One held “Phe Monk” then quietly slipped " Tan; worth $2.50, at ‘rms while the other tied a bandker. tatters and w: chief over my mouth. I stamped eae”? wag esr? as Mis senso ton snc] tet WS wom Henk ow wes be Idren’s Shoes, Cc er ont ah ” listen to it. Rook & rope out of his hip pocket ad! 1: would be dangerous,”’ one of them Tan, ked and Black Vici Kid; Bound my féet as Ugh as his strengto id ~ 7 would allow. ond. : - sizes 2 to 4 and 4% to 8.. “My arms were still free, and 1 de] ie Monk” suddenly dived into the @lded on the deaperaic chance of fgnt-| (ily water aud tppactieet ing them. I tore away from the smaller man's hoki and got my hands Misses’ Vici Then “Butsy” spoke up. a his 79° Misses’ Oxford Ties, Gibson Tiesg .00 face. I clawed and scratched until the| “Gimme me bet,” fed. *t Kid Sh blood began to flow. I may have 4 res, gouged out one of his eyes, for he Sizes 1144 to 2, Yelled fully as loud as I aid instant, bh + the big Bilfering the burea Twoning to his assiatan with a blow on the bead In an who was ers, came and felled me I fought uatii { was not able to continue and Pumps, “My arms were then bound and 1 Worth was stretohed om the floor, J Tan and Black. All Sizes. $3. ud huped that my mM sses’ Shoes and Oxfords, $4 30 Hand Welted Soles; Patent Coltskin and Tan Russet Calfskin, Worth $2.50. All Sizes. Write for tlustrated Catalorue. ASPERFEL a From C. H, Marks Shoe Co. Haverhill, Mass. Four Lots of Women’s Oxford Ties, Cibson L 50) Ties and Pumps (like cut), Patent © oltskin, Tan Calfskin and Gun Metal Calfskin, all wuld na sixes, worth $3, at the pollo Oxiord Uoanenn the police, 1 walst, and whi Ties robbers » was left un value they were told the pe And I foe Ten Caltskin Men’s $4 Trade Marked || | Shoes and Oxfords . j Worth smpiste TS wt $68 Packard 83 & 84 METZ 1s GoING THROUGH, | WEDDING RINGS Snow THE EAST AiVER TUNNEL Z How the Work Is Being D Coimptroiier Mets wri n inve » Extra Letterin charge tor ‘ five © All Leathers, Ail Sizes, All [At Wide, «mar ee SOOTY MONO. 4 Hotabint, neton, Ih; Gilbert E. Saks & Company Herald Square Seasonable Suits for Men Two or Three Piece Models $x5, $22 & $25 “‘Seasonable’ refers to the season as it should be —we are not accountable for the vagaries of the weather man, For your choosing we have a collection of suits so wide in varicty of patterns and range of weights and fabrics that you have practically unlimited choice—over 100 different styles of fabrics in eleven distinct models, priced at $15, $22 and $25. They are half, quarter or eighth lined in silk or mohair, and each is replete with the exclusive touches ‘n ta‘loriné and styling that we incorporate in our higher priced suits. In short—the Saks Standard is apparent in every detai’ and that insures the greatest possible worth. You will agree—when you see them. Right Clothes for Young Men Sizes 30 to 36. $12.50 and $£5.00 To gain the young men's fa’ or, and ho'd it, means to get away from the commonplace. We have dared to break away from conventional lines, and produce models tha’ are essentially youthful, in contrast to those more mature. Just now we are showing a selection of si<entirely new models (single and doub'e breasted), each one in various fabrics and shades. including black and blue—priced a: $.2.50 and $15.00. Fullest satisfaction goes with each and every one —because we have built into them all that is best. Shirts & Blouses for Boys Negligee Blouses fashioned of fine Scotch madras in plain or plaited models; broken > 75¢ sizes Value $1.00 White Plaited Ne, gl gee Shirts; coat models +85 with cuffs attached, sizes 12 to 14. Value $1.25) °2° Sailor Hats for Women Fashioned of rough straw with wide) brims, in black, brown or navy blue. - _ Valu $3.0 00 Sr. 75 Summer Apparel for Girls & Misses Washable Dresses of plain or figured lawns, white or colored linens; Tailored Suits and Regulation Sailor Suits of linen or washable cotton repp in Suits of white serge at very modest prices Special for Saturday, June | 5th. Misses’ Prince Chap Suits of white mohair; black velvetcollar and cuffs, full p.aited skirts with fold. Regularly $25.00 At $15.00 Misses’ Jumper Suits of light blue, tan. white, brown or pink linen Regularly $10.00 At $6.90 Misses’ Jumper Suits of white cotton repp, Regula ly $7.50 At $4.90 Girls’ Washable Dresses of plain or figured cham- bray ginghams and of figured white madras. Regularly $ 3.50 & $4.00 At $2.45 " Bathing Suits for Womes eaten 1907 We announce a ipethe collection of entirely new mode!s in mohair, taffeta silk and satins, including exclusive styles from our own workrooms Princess, Kimone and Empire models in fancy silks and satins with Cap, Shoes, Stockisgs and Beach Sun Shades to match. Also, thoroughly practical Bathing Suits of piain and fancy mohairs; all made with very full skirts, to be worn with bloomers or tights. Bathing Shoes, Bags and Caps in all the accepted and practical styles at modest prices © * _ o COMMENCEMENT SEASON | AT LAMBER1’S int to show all parents of boys and girls who are grad- year th of jewelry, besides being suitable to ine We can make the demonstration in a few minutes to any one who will call at our store. You might sit home for hours racki vur brain for an idea, With he Lambert stocks spread before you, you can. find Suggestions wherever you look Purchases of graduatior large this year, We have Ruarantee all you see in the Wa uated thi the occasior present xpens bid fair to be uncommonly eparations accordingly We re, and we solicit custom with the clear-cut und derstanding that our prices are lower th other reliable jewelry house i in the city, Why Lambert Diamond Prices Are Low jewelry made n those of any Buying diamonds in the old way means the paymeni of tive Profits—one to the rough syndicate in Eure ype, one to the cutter third to the importer, a fourth to the jobber and a fifth to-the ailer, Is it a wonder that diamonds are looked upon as among the castliest of luxuries ? But the Lambert Way s Is Different. we abolish two of these Profits, and by offering market we so reduce the p Saving for our patrons. quoted below i ce we pay that we can make a jarge Hence, ‘fine diamonds at the figures By imp ting dir: cash in the for Fine ces ie ne Diamond, Fing Diamond, Fine Diamond, $50.00. $75.00 $100.00. aigact Rings For Graduates Others, $3.75 to $50. A signet ring of solid gold, en an appropriate graduation are especially su as the rings them th the wearer's monogram, is n the Lambert collection uvenirs. Prices as attractive waved free. Lily of the Vai- ley pattern, 2fine gc diamonds, $13.50, olid 40-karat scroll pat raised, $5.00, So Solid 10-karat oral sold, fancy scroll, $5.00. Others in Solid Gold, $1.50 Upward. tern, $8.75. Graduates’ Pins Solid gold or sterling silver fore. Fraternity emblems a spec’ alty, as possible. All schools that have designing and workmanship of our pins catalogue of medals, class pins and class re stvles than we ever displayed be- Orders should be placed as ear! ly ta dealt v ‘i testify to the fine ir new free illustrated Solid gold, 82.00. Solid gold, $1.75. Soli Aigold: $2.00. Solid go! 00. Sterling silver, gel 4 silver, gold, a i Bb Siefing silver, mute silver, t 3 : | Graduates’ | Rings Others, $1.75 to $25, Solid gold, excellent in design, known all over the country. Students tell one another about them. From an assortment that is larger and more attractive than any of its predecessors we take a few rings for illustra. aoe gold, chised Solid Role fancy, Solid 44-kt. gold, figures, $1.7 $2.75. 9 fine diamonds, Solid gold, plain, $3.50. And Others, $6.75 to $22.50, When you set our Graduation Bracelets of solid 14-karat gold, fash- ‘oned by artists, in forms to captivate the most cultivated tastes, you can imagine how one of them would look on your hhter's arm as she re- ceives commencement honors. We patterns Bracelets for Fair Graduates June Brides Others, $3.30 to $25, Plain as a wedding ring must be, but made of solid gold’ in all sizes, shapes, widths, thicknesses and styles. Lambert Seamicss Solid Gold remember, not a drop of solder ever touches them. Made in our own face’ tory with the same care we have put into them for 30 years, No charge for engraving >oo 14-karat BO 14-karat eet 14-karat 18-karat 40 18-karat, $8.10 2a-karat., $9.95 22-karat.. $7.00 22. 3s. 75 22-karat, $10.60 | Are You | Going Abroad? If $0, of course .ou will carry gifts for kinsfolk and other friends beyond the ocean. Jewelry, you know, need not he expensive and Amer. ictm_ Jewelry, from a famous and long-established American house, is cer. tain to give pleasure and to do honor to your taste. We know you would like to See some of our recent productions in the line of gift articles Lea ils Retailers ee Importers, Third Ave., Cor. 58th St. OREN BYEN'NGS UNTIL 6.30. SATURDAY Mchys UNTIL 10, The World printed more “ads.” in 1906 than any other New York mewspaper.. Remember this when you gels week Or a month off “Vacation Kesort WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS