The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1908, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, “AUTO, DESERTING. = ‘HIS THREE GUESTS 4 Young Mr. Cannon Had ( Taken Them From New | ; } York to Bridgeport. BREAKFAST PARTY. Each Member Had to Pay ; Her or His Own Way. | i | @eorge C. Cannon, eldest son of H./ NOFE WITH [#oforboae Butt ty Busy Little Twenty jubilant little workers, who) suggested the building of the boat. live at the Home for Boys. No. 2) | seventeen, foreman, and the work was |J¥.. Cannon, former Comptroller of the West Thirty-ffth atreet, are planning 4] started. Male gathered his assistants rrency, {8 In a peck of trouble over great celebration to mark the launching | together, in the persons of Felix { 4 4 in tte | of ne-made motor boat News-| Galzeritt, R. Duties, Arthur Davis, Gn automobile which he engaged in tie) nl iced to the| Jake Weiss, Henry Deade, Max Schles- nger and Joseph Wies and feldt, He appointed Tom Male, a youth of V wee 1908.- | Admiral Suffered Nose Afflic- tion and Hardening of Body Tissues. oHTA, 1d, U. May 8. N., PHILAT A, 8. Crow | died at the day, The Admiral hau been at the hos- nital for about a month and an opera, jon was performed on him for an af- fiction of the nose. He never fully re- cred from the shock of the operation ‘The immediate cause of death, however, was hardening of the tissues of the ody. Mrs. Crowntnshield was at the Admi- ral's bedside when he died. Admiral Crowinshield was serentraers years old and had been in poor for more than a year. retired, pours) ef yextorssy) Fomak va * water on June 6 plank and rivet ned. to each @ seyarate line of | Funeral services for the Admiral were | reakfast he gave—or, rather, didn’t in the g: | labor, “Slowly but surely the hull be- |neig in the chapel of the Hpiscopal | I veto a Broadway man and two handiwork, the result of tabor.done in | to ame era Den anduinally at WM |Hompitat thts. afternoon. Bishop | f@omen, all said to be vaudevillians, at/the evening between the hours of 7 ei tontabeainn: Mackay-Smith, formerly of Washing- | hotel in Bridgeport, Conn, Mr. Can-/ and 10. y night the boys worked tn-licn and now ooadjutor Episcopal | |Bon, sr. {8 touring in Europe, and in| The Cea bell eee Forty Qeleek: | Bishop of Philadelphia, ofiaiated and helen i o ‘or all to 1 he language of one of his business as-/ Children’s ned the Interior in oak and ule rendered by the nurses of iates at the Chase National Bank, | little hous: 1 the brass fittings. % #\yhen the cat's away the mice willl business here the homeless | | nh Robinson. prealdent of pl |tads find shelter and comfort. Boys Bi Caaitigenen eae under sixteen are given a bed for five | to Inspect the Work mcg needs some sleep, and I am t going to wake him," said a Har- fad chum, who opened the door of | and 288 Madisom Cannon home at No. nue this morning. “He had a 1 R of it, and he will not be up befor i o'clock this afternoon.”* Mrs. H. W. Cannon, mother of the lecping knight errant, looked upon th eee with a degree of seriousness, | E sent for C. C. Fay, of the Pacific oast Company, of No. 10 Wall street, ho looks after the affairs of Mr. Can- nin the latter's absence from the city, r, Fay. after a conference with Mrs. annon and the young Harvard chum, ho refused to give his name, but de- ed emphatloally that he was a member | e the Connecticut party, said that the whole affair had been cleared up, leave | fng only a small dent in the allowance f Cannon, Jr. Grere is what happened, according to despatch from Bridgeport, Conn.: “A young man, who sald he 1s George @. Cannon, of No. 288 Madison avenue, ‘ork, and the son of a former | nt of the Chase National Bank, nted by the police of this city for | ade this morning which ended | ne. 5 in pis running away with a hired auto- |* wolile and leaving a man and two! ™ f2 bills con- tracted at a local hotel ng to the chauffeur who had a “notified and asked to stop In They telephoned to towns along him the road ‘between this city and New York State ght hers in the party managed fo scrape up, the fare to New York and | Yeft at noon.” | Big Bill for Auto Hire. | FH. 7. Irving, it is learned, was the fhauffeur who raised all the foregoing Yonfusion, He recovered his car some i fternoon and re- nef the garige With. the | Of a hugo bill for the tne oF | ine the threatened prosecution | oung Cannon was short-circuited. | But the Connecticut hotel man ts still | QFyIMe for his money, As for the giria ut the runaway was not ind to dig up thelr ret t Kew York and the Broadway ‘ian? | Rev. Charles E, McDonnell, Bishop of fust walt until they get hold of Brooklyn, who afterward Introduced Cannon : r. John I, Barrett nnon to-day sont a representa- Bridgeport to stratehte Her 0 ty matters. of ase. TELEPHONE CONTROL BILL REPORTED IN SENATE, (Spectnt to ALBANY, Ma |) ford 3 * Sale of Men’ White and Colored, i light and dark patterns i ed cuffs; various sleeve Sr. § Special Etnghsh Foula self-figured, also polka ' Bat Tres... | Policeman Bags Him and $400 | Eighteenth | Adama, with a jimmy, but 5 ne i 1 ba: jawaxorsta billy and felled his would-be assailant the peter Sble lasts. t The man begged x him again and consented to go to th % station hov h the officer and his he prisoner wi Mary Bdtoos, who © lives on the rer automobile, but he pro- summoned Ad rf ad only $ and advised the noises in her nels Gr eall on the others for momey. | When the trio ‘house Adams was Joseph He was sent e in all the newest spring colors, plain and a meal for the same amount, er that age pay ten ome of the 80- College ert ital. The Thay will be taken to Washington on the Pennsvivania Railroad train |ieaving here at 10.08 a, m., to-morrow, nelthterment will be made to-morrow inj Arlington Cemetery with honors, ——_—.— Interlocutory decree of |was granted yesterday by [O'Gorman in favor of Mra. Vaine Harty against her husb: An Justice Evelyn Rob- Mrs. ‘No. 250 West Forty- She named an exception: | pretty chorus girl in her suit. WORK IN A FLAT We give the values that Worth of Silverware After | how to put into every a Struggle. of st le and wearing qu Making his way cule, into an apart- street tc of the East found a value THE NOISELESS Regulation thickness asa turn sole. It is and it fits from the vi strike Adams atter drew his “Itlencs with turn nery the sult old, of No. 2 THRONG OF AMERICANS PRESENTED TO THE POPE. Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn, Sponsor for Party of Pil- grims and Others. ROME, May %.—Pope ius yesterday recelved in private audience the Rig Sold Only at the i American pilgrims, ft New York with the sald he came per- express to the Pope y of his diocese 1540 3d Ave., 86th and 87th Sts. 2891 3d Ave, 150th and 15%st Sts. 162 Bowery. near Broome St. 3d Avenue and 122d St. BROCKLYN §29-31-33 Broadway 1263-57 Broadway of Our n, also y the added to his making of shoes enables us to offer. FOR WOMEN ulton St., opp. Abraham & Straus’ a lifelong experience in the We know pair the greatest amount ality. Inevery one of our Nine Best Stores the immense assortments are the surest guarantee of getting just the style you want. WE ARE SOLE NEW YORK AGENTS FOR RED CROSS SHOE of sole, but soft, pliable and flexible the most comfortable shoe ever made ery first moment. Made on all fash- Here is one of the season's favorites: LADIES’ RED CROSS TIE Two-eyelet model, a very stylish design in brown calf. Narrow toe, Cuban heel, silk ribbon to match. Nine Blyn Stores Our new store—ninth in the chain of Blyn Stores—is now open at 485 Fulton St., Brooklyn Between Bridge & Lawrence Sts, directly opp. Abraham & Straus’, 6th Ave. and 27th St. 609 8th Ave., 39th and 40th Sts. FACTORIES 511 to 519 amet trom Millinery Laylor . D) Lord & Taylor en's Shirts i Thursday and Friday Plain & Pleated Neghgée Shurts May cue eae n a large variety of zi . ; attached and detach lVomen's Leghorn flats and east Lancy Straws 5a with flowers 510.00, Former price $23. “SAU oni ormer price $23.00 ng Chilaren's Hats Four-in- Hands... . $1.00 Former prices $8.75 to $10.00 Broadway & soth St.; sth Ave.; roth St. Broadway & aotb St.; sth Ave.; 10th St. ¢ We i WEDNESDAY: » CROWNINSHIELD ALIENS ESCAPE DES IN HOSPITAL | FROM"BULLPEN" AFTER OPERATION ON ELLIS ISLAND | aided by confederates on the outside, | 7.—Admiral | iscopal Hospital here to- | escaped early to-day, | of the collection of =| WIFE DIVORCES ACTOR HARTY.| divorce | i | | | <Blon Shoe, Confederates of Six Rumn-|are missing. But a flat dotemed row- z boat, found abandoned at a pier of the | aways Believed to Have | Jersey Central Ratiroad at Communt- Been Waiting With Boat. Half @ dozen undesirable allens, held In the detention pen on Ellis Island, and at least four of them are’ still at large. The Jersey City police have a couple ef foreigners under arrest who may prove to be part ugitives. For some unexplained reason, Assist ant Immigration Commissioner Murray | men who escaped—not that their names refuses to give out the names of the would make any particular difference, anyhew. It is known that they are Italians and were about to be deported to their native country. Bome time between 1 and 4 o'clock this morning the enterprising half dozen made their way from the dormitory to a lavatory on the ground floor of the detention buildings. They pried a grat- ing from a window, climbed out and got away from the Ieland. There is little doubt that they were because none of the Ellis Island boats | paw, about an hour after the escape was discovered, gives a likely clue to the manner of escape over the water. It 1s not unusual for detained unde- sirable aliens to escape from Ellis Isl-| ind or Ellis Island guards. Only a) short time ago a man named Boulanger, | held up on his arrival from France te- | cause of his entanglement in the white| sInve tramMe, escaped from two in-| spectors who had taken him to a Sxth| \venue dentist to allow him to have @ tooth pulled. | Toho Dondel SonssSors, Important Sale of Women’s Outer Wear for DECORATION DAY Women’s Linon Wash Suits 500 LINON COAT SUITS, jackets 27 inches long, single and double breasted models, loose or tight fitting; skirts side plaited or flare; all sizes; value $8.00. Special........ 525 White Outing Skirts 850 WHITE MOHAIR SKIRTS, side plaited models, trimmed with 6-inch fold and nice- ly tailored; value $7.50. Special 5.75 Fine Lawn Shirt Waists 1200 WAISTS of fine grade lawn and lingerie, elaborately trimmed with lace and | embroidery; this lot also includes a large assortment of fine tailored models.. 98¢ and 1.25 | Automobile Veils CHIFFON VEILS in all colors, 1% yds. long, 40c TUXEDO VEILING, plain and dotted, Persyard .c.fceeicels eiteess ees 15c to 75c | MOTORING VEILS, latest novelty, 2 yards | long, 1 yard wide Gace baths alee 2.75 MAGPIE VEILiNGS (new effects), pen yard © iencrttes: huis cerry 25c to 75c Women’s Neckwear | IRISH CROCHET BOWS. Special............ 75c | LAWN GIBSON STOCKS with four-in- | hanu ties, white, colors and striped effects... 25C PRINCESS LAC and pointed Mail orders YOKES, round 1.75 to 6.25 receive special attention and are promptly filled. Broadway, 8th and 9th Sts. Women’s Coat Dept. An Attractive Sale of Pongee Coats 34 and Full Lengths. Satin Liberty Capes Pastel Shades. Chiffon Broadcloth Capes Fancy Shades, Special *25.00 values up to | $50.00 Fancy Evening Coats Light Shades. Imported Serge Coats Silk Lined. Gloria Silk Coats Full Length. Silk Waists consisting of Brussels Net Waits : lace trimmed and silk lined. Rajah Silk Watsts $ Gare made; fancy stripes. 3:90 | Taffeta Silk Waists ue stripes and checks; tailor made. $8.50 Lace Waists consisting of ffand Made Cluny Embroidered Brussels Net At ‘mitation Baby Irish Figured Net with Hand-made Yoke and Ruffled Sleeves, all mounted on Jap silk, %70.00 values up to $20.00 Lord & Taylor Thursday, May 28th i Special Sale of Underwear, Weaists, Silk Petticoats and House Gowns Combinations. Corset Cover and Skirt $1.50, $1.75 & $2.50 \ Corset Cover and Drawers $1.75, $1.95, $2.75 & $3.95 Three-Piece Combinations. UOnderskirt, Corset Cover & Drawers at $1.95 Princess Slips in white lawn at $3.95 & $4.45 Waist Dept. | Tucked Cross-bar Batiste Waists at $1.45 & $1.65 Wash Watsts in Lawn, in a variety of styles at $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 & $3.25 One lot of Very Fine Batiste Watsts Lace or Embroidery Trimmed at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 & $8.75 Silk Petticoats in Black, Colored and Black and White Striped Taffeta at $5.95, $6.95 & $8.75 fmm, House Gowns in Flowered Swiss and Striped Lawn at $2.25, $2.45, $3.25, $3.75 & $4.50 Short Kimonos In Flowered Swiss............... seen Z5C In Cross-bar Batiste, colored border........ 98c Flowered Lawn Dressing Sacgues at 98 cts. Broadway & 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St. Awnings, Shades S Shp Covers We direct attention to our facilities for the satis- factory execution of orders for the above, and to the extensive lines of Foreign and Domestic fabrics, which we submit for selection. On re- quest we will send a representative to submit samples and give estimates. Storage Draperies, Portieres, Gt. Gc. taken down, cared for and insured at reasonable rates, Lace Curtains Cleaned in an unusually satisfactory manner and stored free of charge during the Summer months. Furniture Re-upholstered & Repolished inthe best possible manner and during the present season at exceptionally moderate prices. Specifications and estimates furnished on request. Lord & Taylor Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. Lord & Taylor | Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St. | ig ae a 9 clean ting ere : aan About the only “guessing” feature there is to a World “For Seg Ad 7 a