The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1908, Page 12

i { } THE EVENING WORLD. THURSDAY, CY JUNE 4, 1908. “TANTS NEW | RECTOR THE ‘CHARGE OF WORK | Rev. William T. Manning In- itiated in Office by Bishop Coadjutor Greer. CEREMONY IMPRESSIVE. I Edifice Thronged by Notables _ From the Various Chapels of |) the Mother Church. \ With all the wealth of the liturgical | forms of his communion the Rev. Dr. ees Thomas Manning, new rector | } of Trinity parish, was to-day instituted | | Anto office by Bishop Coadjutor David | H. Greer, Bishop Potter was not pres- ent. Bishop Greer was accompanied | into the chancel by Bishop Thomas F. |) Gallor, of Tennessee. Trinity was crowded with clergy and | parishioners from the eight chapels and the motier church, Bishop Greer preached the sermon at the end of the Institution office and | preceding the communion service, which followed. The service began with a procession into the church, at the head of Wall street, at 10.30 o'clock. Vergers Lead Procession. Ahead came the eight vergers of the| Trinity chapels and behind them the| } choir singing the hymn, “When Morn-| ing -Gilds the Skies." The choir was| I\ preceded by a crucifer, and at the end| fof the choir procession came several! of the organists of the Trinity chapels.. | After an interval came Sexton, Broughton, of Trinity, bearing his eagle | headed mace of office. and immediately vestry of! . senior | . junior | | behind the members of t }itrinity, with Col. Wi } warden, and Edmund Ran warden, bringing up the rear. At the entrance tc (of sextons parted, }'members had taken the front row of seats an one side of the centre aisle | the two wardens ma d up into the | chancel to a point beside a great chalr| ') which had been placed just without the communion rail facing the altar. | |. Behind the vestry came another cru-| Jlolfer. followed by two acolytes. and then @ number of visiting cl . including Archdeacons Nelson, Ashton, Van Kleeck and Thomas, with the Rev. Hugh Birckhead, rector of St. Geonge’s Church, ané others, and behind them | the junior clergy of Trinity parish, and j/ afterward the vicars of the eight chapels. The junior clerzy took front | seats, some twenty in nun and the} | vicars, together with th passed into the stood in line at each side of the choir| stalls as the closing section of the pro-| cession came along. | New Rector Takes Chair. This consisted of two acolytes, pre- ceding a crucifer, followed by Rector! Manning, and at the end Rishop Greer | walking with Bishop Gallor. The two] Bishops passed within the altar rail,! jand Dr. Manning seated himself in the ‘big chair, facing the altar, and just} j without the altar rail. On his right | & Col. Jay and at his left Mr.| andolph. | “n his hand Col. Jay bore a scroll, containing the official letter of e } and institution, in d upon p: ment, together with the keys of Trin- | ity Church When the Bisho; were seated the service began, following, at i shortened of mornin instituting the Rev Manx Doctor of Di this parish as priest and the same; and we a your vo elected; Letter of you can show just cause May not be instituted, we procced no further, be we would not that an unwort erson. minister amo Take a camera with you on your vacation this summer and for years to come you wili have ing pictures” of the good times you have had in “days gone by Good Cameras don’t cost much if purchased through Morning Wor.d ‘Want’ A | inscribed, and none advancing to challenge, he read from the ter of Inetitution [handed him by Col. Jay, | pon its conclusion Dr. pepe faced to Col. Jay who read from th er Book tile form. turning over | the TKeyr with a bow to Dr Manning jat the close: | In the name of Trinity Parish 1 do receive and acknowledge you, the Rey. Willlam Manning, doctor {n divinity, as priest and rector of the same, and tn token thereof give ur hands the keys of the church Takes Vow as Rector. Thomas Manning,” . making the formal r as he took overvthe keys, et keys of the House of G hands, as the pledges of 1 and of your parochial recognition, and axial to be a faithful shepherd over In the name he Father and “the Son. and of the H A collection and the Lord's prayer fo [or |lowed and then the gates of the altar ‘rail were thrown apart and Dr. Man- | ning stepped within je Vicar the Rev r, Stetson, i harded to Bi Hible, a Prayer Book and a copy. of Episcopal Canon law, all handsomely bound and op Greer gave a benediction, after Miche thennewivenatitucedmrectonmens vanced to the altar to say certain pray- ers, When a hymn was sung Verger | Broughton, stili bearing his official mace, advanced to the chancel and met Bishop Greer, whom he escorted to th [pulpit The Bishop then delivered his | sermon. Being New Prisoner Had Fled After 7 Enter the Yourt to-day conduct. POLICEMAN'S SHOT CLIPPED MAN'S EAR) to the Force, Blue- coat Feared Act Might Hurt Him. PROTECTED NEIGHBOR. | Apartment ot Mrs. Walker. Policeman Kepko, of the Traffic Squad, | erraigned Philip White, who described ilmself as @ laborer, in Yorkville Police on a charge of tendo hite held his right hand over | Lord & Taylor Friday & Saturday, June sth & 6th Nechwear Dept. Embroidered Eton Collars, white embroidered, in colors and solid white White Linen Eton Collars embroidered colored polka dots, and Ties to match 125¢c. ) each )50c. ) each Fine Lawn Eton Collars trimmed with Val. lace.......... “5OC. each Imported Lace Coat Sets SOC. set Embrotdered Linen Collars all sizes and colors 25C., formerly soc 50c., formerly 7 Phoenix Mufflers colors: White, Grey and Black: Fine Lawn ciel Net Guimpes)§ 9 for Jumper Dresses, trimmed with, Val. lace; formerly $3.50 to $4.50 5c. to $1.00 lso for Motoring and Steamer wear: Pink, Light Bie > 1 each 2.95 ) each A Large Manufacturer's Sample Line of Fine Nechwear consisting of Lace and Tailored Stocks, Lace and Embroidered Jabots, Tailored Ascots, Yokes, Chemisettes, Mull Ties, Half Sleeves and Bows, % former prices, Clearing Sale of Net, Chiffon and Liberty Ruffs Greatly Reduced. Lace and Chiffon Veils ASC -n SOCn 75C. ech shoutd | A large assortment of Made Veils for Traveling and Motor Wear. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Lis ny 8 wrntahen 7.50 10.00 2 Amounts zt 75.00 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $50.00 wortb—$5. 0U Down, $1.00 Weekly $109.98 £00 athe “ Urals! Proportion. $149.7. New Jersey, etient. Apartments us Co A ar e Lot ‘of Misfit Carpets | Fernished to || 4 Regular Prices. $200 up asked Magistrate Herman The prisoner did not seem anxious to tell. It right ear. “What 1s the matter with your ear?”| Sixth street he made nolse and attracted the policeman, who ran out Was then discovered that the ear was par ng, and further in- and took a shot at him From the yells of agony cilmb a fence to the yard of No, 3 | ACTOR ACCUSED OF considerable | the attention of Just as White reached the top of the fence that pro- Magistrate Did Not Believe That! W. H. Cohan Tried to Rob | HALL OF Rl (}f RECORDS Fuchs replied. “You take that back or I'll make you eat your words,” sai@ Irwin. Then action began. The fight was short, fast and frufous and @ draw, ac- cording to the statements of half @ dozen attaches e court whe sep- ‘LAWYERS FIGHT IK ROBBERY DISCHARGED. quiry elicited the fact that Policeman sere eahthercombalanesy Kepko had shot the missing part off, ceeded from White the tig tened F. A. Ryley. ‘An inventory of the demages justifies te entered the house at No, x02 | Xe»Ko imagined that his bullet had] wittinm H. Catan, the actor accused | RE eo toe en pe seuaRtiwet 1 even or el of tr t Seventh street early to-day and Whigs in thet Siti of trying to steal a gold watch from| There was a lively ecrimmage in the Deen punched nth te blood flowed, K the door of the apartment rested him. | F. A. Ryley, of Bridgep Conn., was | corridor of the Hall of Records to-day AD LE heey Eee ea and Valte: x Kepko has not beea| dischargea in ' rket t 1 e a: wal: a eoueronna mnnWaneetratany nat |torday.s Be ee ae eee a eee ear en loned: they other tome) etanaattt! .and CaN) foe and Kepko.| jf’ nis. guns got on the Police 1 | the contest of the will of “The” Allen| would have had him out in another yn the third floor, heard} partment records it might jhurt hie | i ani wien’ Ryley. andy some others | until October, Waiter W. Irwin, one of | round." her and ran downstairs with a revolver ai Sa ence his] } ait ont ie the ar ik. The | the counsel in the case, accused E. aera a ane ear ee 4 dtsorie who made the * | In the meantime White had escaped to unlawful e ‘and held of the omplainant’ is Uiaiten during the | him with blackmail. to the Mass” “Nassau’’ 10-in. Disc Records, 39c rear tot White for examination. The Shirt-Waist Box is the most conbenient arrcngement yet discobered for holding this impor- tant portion of every woman's wardrobe; boxes covered vith Cretonne are $1.24 and $1.49. An Auto-Strop Safety Razor Outfit, $6.50 Value Main Floor. The Auto-Strop Safety Razor, it is pretty generally conceded, 5 marks the highest stage of de- = velopment in Safety Razors. The genius who perfected the Auto-Strop did so by inventing an automatic stropping attachment. The fixed price of the Auto-Strop is $5.00 the country over. Here, for an additional 24c., you get $1.50 worth of the extras that go to make up an ideal outfit. This set, in neat leatherette case, as illustrated, is made up of a standard $5.24 ist #1. $5.00 Razor, with blades and strop, a fine Padger hair brush, soap and soap case and a comb. Macrs of Cotton Weaving HE American textile industry knows no finer cottom loom work than is represented in this new fabric, ‘“Fleurette.”” The (Hacys} natural brilliancy, and the weaving is perfec! ib “Fleurette’’ is controlled in New York City by R. H. Macy & Co. It is an ideal fabric for summer Waists, costumes and children’s dre: pink, old rose, reseda, helio, apricot, ecru, tan, cardinal, russet, brown, pearl, cream and black.......... - 18c. the 4 ard Write Us for Fooklet Containing Samples Showing! Chlorpmeertment! Various brands—all standard quality—in a great 7" variety of checks, plaids and stripes, all desirable 8c colorings; on sale, while the lot lasts, in the Under- anand “Fleurette” a Masterpiece T yarns of which it is woven are specially selected yarns ot It is 28 inches wide and is shown in Copenhagen and navy ibis 10,000 Yards of Dress Ginghams. priced Basement. Faristan Nobeities for the Coiffure are Combs for dress- ing the hatral’Empire. The bare framework for weabing the (ribben through may be bought, or the completed ornament—shell } or amber combs and pins, set With gold or stones and finished Cqwith ribbons. Prices from 47c (for the frame) up to $6.94. Mee | Girls’ & Boys’ “Right Shape” Shoes: The Best Foot Insurance Second Floor, HE full measure of goodness afforded by “Right Shape” Shoes becomes apparent in later years—in the perfect de- velopment of the feet along natural lines. The girl or boy who wears such Shoes will get a prompt idea of the bene- jal results that are to follow—an idea that grows out of the com- fort such Shoes give. They fit easy over the toes and snug at the { heels, And, withal, they wear as Shoes specially designed and built should wear. This season's line includes :— ‘D WHITE BOOTS, PUMPS, BAREFOOT S GIBSONS, OXFORDS, welted cr turned soles les; ANKLE sizes 8 to 101%, ightly and will wear better $1.69; 11 to 2 .$1.98 /ICl KID OX- zes 8% to +++ $1.49 Dainty Shir-Waist Patterns of iinea and cross-bar .awn, and-embroidered in bow-knot and floral designs, all White or Wtth touches of color—blue, pink or labender—range from $2.24 to $5.74. Imported patterns, of handkerchief linen, with ha d-embroidery and Cluny, Irish or Val. Lace tnser- tions, are $4.96 to $17.48, : Instead of 60c Fifth Floor, T HE only strictly up-to-date 10-inch Disc Records you can ning | for léss than’ 60¢. are the “Nassau” Records, for use on all disc machines, Our stock includes band Records, comic and popular songs by singers who have made the 60c. Records famous; Records by the best players of the violin, banjo, bell, cornet, &c.; grand opera sélections by Alan Turner, barytone, and Elizabeth Wheeler, soprano —the latter on “Nassau” Records exclusively. The list of “Nassau’’ selections now embraces about 250 titles, including :— B 5i—I've Got_to See the Minstrel Show (Collins). B85—Reed Bird (Collins and Har- Grand Opera Selections in English by Alap Turner: B 9—Evening Star (Tannhauser). lan). B 10. y Moments (from Mar- | 3 87—Has Anybody Seen My Hus- ; band? (Collins and Harlan). B 60—Toreador Song (from Car- | © 49Mother Hasn't Spoke to Fath- men n) er Since (Collins and Harlan). B 94—Rosary C 13—Smarty (Harlan). B 85—Hoo, Hoo, Ain't You Coming Out To-Night? (Harlan). B92-—See-Saw (Harlan). Some Band Records of Special Merit: € 50—Diplomat March (Sousa), C 5t—Under One Flag. B 96—Swedish Guard March. Soprano Solos by Elizabeth Wheeler: B06—Ave Maria (Gounod) C23—In the Calmness (from Ro- meo and Juliet) B57—Good-By (Tosti). B 53—Dreams. C40—Last Rose of Summer. B72—Waltz Dream Waltz. Comic and Popular Selections: C49—Blue Danube Waltz. B49. Afraid to Come Home in | B66—Bridal Chorus of Lohengrin the Dark (Collins). B 22—Barbier de Seville. “Nassau” Catalogue Mailed Upon Request. [aos | Week End Candy Specials Monday Morning Wonders, “You heard what I said in court,” R. M. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Row Pricea WEES B' way at 6th Ay, 34th to 35th Se, Artificial Flowers for the Hatr or Corsage, of Muslin, Ribbon or Vetbet, from Paris and exquisitely tinted and shaped— Roses, Violets, Orchids, Irts—in clusters or sprays, range in price from $2.94 to $13.89. ‘Cool, Light-Weight Summer Apparel for Men Fish Floor, Very thin fabrics such as are used in garments of this character tax the skill of the tailor—eall for the best possible headwork and handwork, if the result is to be lasting shapeliness in the apparel. The garments we tell of to-day typify just such headwork and handwork—have all the built4n excellence light-weight garments should have—and at light-weight prices :— ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS, Priestley cravenetted; in | TWO-GARMENT CRASH SUITS, front of coat double- fancy black and gray effects, cool, dressy—warranted | faced, insuring lasting shapeliness; tape seams; trousers spot and wrinkle proof; sizes for men & Gas build, with turn-up bottoms and “pelt loops. ...++ - $5.50 16.75 to $22.75 G k 7 s TE COATS, of gray or black alpacz and blue WHITE FLANNEL SUITS, plain or fancy striped; new- | op FS EMAe Tere. : ang to $5.25 est single-breasted model, quarter lined with mohair; a Py rey Pevay 7 ds trousers with side buckles, belt loops and turn-up bot- MEN'S OUTING TROL 'S, of fancy flannels, worsteds toms ... v+ » $14.75 and $17.75 | and chevi fadkeait) GRE AUS) SEH FLANNEL TROUSER ir-line effects; | 1OOPS «+--+ och tO Nass pair : MEN'S CRASt © o TROUSER: Men’s Shirts and Pajamas ers Main Floor, S4th St. Side Flannel Outing Shirts, in solid gray and tan and stripe and plaid pat- terns; with attached collars or plain neckbahas each, $1.44, $1/98, $2.44, $4.48 made in Japan, of finest quality habutai_silk: Genuine Ecuador where for $8.50; our prices—Plain Shirts, $5.1 74: Silk Negligee Shirts, similar garments sell el Pleated Shirts Negligee Shirts, ¢ quality | a variety of pacers pleated or BD mepligees with cuffs attached; “made to at fon our price. Panama Hats cluding telescope shapes and the of f dus styles of full crown Pana- mas favored by large men—range in price from $3.96 to $16.49. Pajamas, of finest (quali ty Scotch ‘madre a in Stripe “and. Jacquard figure effects; handsomel!ly tailored, trimmed with ocean pear! buttons: —The Values? made to sell for $2.00 and sale screen 4 RLEL) Night Shirts, of union linen cambric—a and half cotton ——Perhaps you may the ; $1.50 values; $3.96 one elsewhere for $3.00. For “O4e those at $16.49—Monte Cristi qual- 48> ity—specialty hat shops get as aay as $50.00. Full Lines of Tools for Fishermen. Men’s Straw Hats, | 99c. to $3.49. Fifth Just such a broadly satisfying selection of tackle as the d inating angler takes delight in ir ‘ ; ; The prices are in keeping with our Feputation for underselling emacy. Suggestions: Floor. supr. Split Bamboo Bait Rods, + piece and extra tip, cork hard rubber ‘ots, detachable steel plates | Multiply ng Ree's. solid metal reel seat, improved | cun click and drag rimmed ferrul wound | 60 yds 100 with colored silk; 7% to 9 feet | yds. @0c; 450 vds 18: long; (special sste, de ee. 81:08))| Split Bam:oo Fly Rod, thre Guadruploy Met pl ying Fee round plate, steel , adjust- | able click and ' 40 yds. T4e; 60 y | yas. ence pieces and extra tip, cork gr nickeled mountings, solid reel seat; silk v Bargains in Boys’ Wear Second Floor. Broken lots from regular stocks, with several special purchase groups, provide for end o’ week selling the sort Medium-weight Fly R Pieces and extra tip, sele hoo, cork grip, solid me seat, welted ferrules, snake guides, Recai dk Casting Reels, quadruple He rubber 1 pivots and drag. of prizes thrifty parents like to silawound see .. 82.64 | 4. 100 yds, $4.49 pick up. Light-weig :t Trout Ro 1: A eK Y . Muit R SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE bamboo, three-piece and ext Ww. fee nie SUITS, of blue and brown serge solid metal reel seat, cork ; and mixed cheviot; broken sizes, from years; were $5.95 t sale KNIC KERBOC KER SUITS, of all wool cheviots and cassimeres in spring colorings; pleated, plain or derby models. for boys of 7 to 17 years 4. several models; 2% to 10 suit; ted sely ferrules, snake wrapped, colored _ sil weight 4 oz 33.64 Split Bamboo F.y or Bait Rod, | three yp and extra tip, made from Calcutta bambo és 6 Eng! Hh enake ae we ng pivot 150 yus., 209 yds 250 yds Enameed Silk : | 44 se 60 yds $0 yas 100 yds, § $3.26 | $359 BOYS’ SUITS, made of blue serge closely with two-colored —pure dye, all worsted; six mod- els, three pleated, two plain and one belted style; suitable for con- firmation or graduation for bays of 7 to 17 years. £4.26 to $10.74 BOYS’ BLO! Bait Casting Rods. two-p tip, double cork grip, n ¢ lated = mountings, solid metie reel seat, finger pull, im- proved ferrules, large wire guides, agate first guide and agate top, No. 5 ,trout size, per 25 ys wound with three-color silk. 51% No, 4, bass feet long 86.24 No. 3, muscal Greenhart Fly Rods, treet piece Hard Braided Italian Silk Cast- and extra tip, made of selected ing Line, 50 yard spools, South American greenhart, solid T4c and 89¢ metal reel seat and cork grip, $4.96 Rod, New York Club Breit Waterp:oof Sil: Lines, strong and durable, smooth and flexible. made of cham- bray, white stripes on blue ground, stripes are matched at all pleats; finished with neckband, for boys 1 ' {} 7 to 16 years = 2 : 2a z Fg 5 : > es y oo ; Sz EE ee eee Bass Casting Silk Lines, in glass tubes, extra fine quality; per 50 Lancewood Salt Wi eae two-piece, extra tip nickel-plated Gc aes reen f i 7 c ‘a tip nickel-plate Old Fashioned ae eae i mountings, double ring aides Cattyhunk Linen Bass and Tar: sorted flavors, packed in tin boxes, cord wound grip.. ..$1.98 pon Lines, 21, 24 and 27 thread, | containing about 12 ounces—sixty Greenhart or Lancewood Rod, | 1% Yard spools..... sere ees BBe ' sticks; special at.. rire 1Be two-plece) nickel trimmed double Gut Leaders, mist color, best 4 Chocolate Fireworks and Fancy guides an ip of German silver, quality; 3-ft. engl 18c; 3-ft. Paper Novel are ready for Fourth cluster winding, cord wo ae eee ee Rie of July Celebrations, Lancewood Combination Rod desert yy , spring steel, hol lek mountings, double trumpet? Ear aae UG eam! guides, closely wound with silk; Carlisle, Sproat, Sneck, Ab . may be converted into a short, Bett) eC de Low-priced Towels stout, two-piece or three-piece CE Se ut, "per doz, pu Main Floor. rod for general salt water uae) eae treeee tees = 2.89 ‘rout Flies, full silk body care- ALL-LINEN HEMMED HUCK Other Freshienalsattiwistentrnt tuly ted hollow point English Rods TOWELS. at. .csseseceeesss -B8c to $22.49 hooks and clear gut; per doz..96c Size 20x36-in. +. .18¢ Size 20x38-in... 24c Size 20x40-in. Ble HEMMED UNION LINEN HUCK TOWELS. AO tC) cesT parspnodonnan 12c., 14¢ Size 20x36-in... Main Floor, Silverware Dept, i Richly silvered frames, with colored glass linings—the surplus of a factory at prices very much less than regular, A FRUIT OR_CAN- DY DISH, footed: Bo inches in di- OVAL CANDY DISH, 514 Inches HEMMED TURKISH TOWELS, full: long footed; ruby bleached, splendid qualities; a large or blue glass lin- are nauadcuple assortment to select from. ing; quadruple Rana CARO silver-plated frame; each......$1.24 ba) ae Size 20x40-in..... 13¢c, and 15¢ blue glass Haine s 42-inch, Hee ie ans OVAL CANDY FRUIT OR Size 22x46-inch, OK BON BON SALAD DISH, Size 25x50-inch, er Woe DISH, 5¢ i caes footed; 6% Size 27x54-inch, 4 ee ee: long: nate than inchs "in dt 4 \- ameié; mount- WASH RAGS, Turkish weaves, 2c., ba pastabors. sans teiiauatitel heavier mountings; ruby cr tlie glass 4c, 5c. 6c., lining ; each. .....esseseeee..+-$1-49 | glass lining; each... 8c, 10c. and 19¢. ruby or blue + $2.40 i ;