The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 5

— THE EvaewinG w URLD, MUNDAY, MARSHAI/’S WIFE AIDING HUSBAND IN PRIMARY wa Rea) BANKER'S WIDOW MAY HELP FREE GIRL | EMBEZZLER | Mrs. pencer resk Trask Interested fin Case of Woman Who Stole to Aid Parents. VERSE LT ~AREPUT OUT SMDDNG AUT | Three Blocks of Drive in Darke ness After Car Crashes Into Pole. | | EMPLOYERS ARE STE Electric lehts on Riverside Drive were extinguished between One Hun-| dred and Bighteenth and One Hundred | and ‘Twenty-first streetggust before mid- j night last night ran Ifto an trie ght pole tn front of the Concord Hall, an apartment house, No, 468 Riverside Drive, The machine skidded, struck the {ron pole and broke it off at the base, Then $19 a Week Enough for Woman Handling $500,000 a Year, Says One. All the lshts on that efroult died out. y When a patrolman arrived he found Dnt two days In the Tombs, a con- two men s! in the tonneau of the reseed embezrler of $12,000 from the auto, which had been wadly damaged Johm Lane Publishing Co., Miss Susan | by a) Macomber, former pookkeeper for the firm, hopes to obtain pail to-da Spencer Trask, widow of the ‘Who was killed in a New York Central | Tallroad accident, has become inte wea] 88. E77A LAZARUS ~ in the ct Need nan who admits City Marsha enry ahe atole to aged parents com- | assis vaat Nlohotan, m1 e forts which her sa of $19 a week, | leadership of the’ Would not provide and it is possible! bly District on the 1 Miss Macomber may be released pend- ing action by the Grand Jury. Prd Macomber's former employer lo not appear inclined to leniency }o stand t Benjamin Maupin, treasurer of the | she called a sonal John Lane Co, does not think Miss! gettes in the neig! Macomber's salary too small for her re- | at No. Sast One Hundred and Thir- Se eponsibilities, Which included the hand- | teenth t | TRAIN VICTIM'S SUICIDE ing 200,000 A year _ Once they had heard Mrs. Lasarus's| tr Maupin.” we | purpose they started an organization on Trad have paid a man more, but that|the same lines as that of the men. Sythe market value of a woman's work. | Seventeen election district captains were |Boy Who Shot Himself When Run | ‘We could have got thousancs of women ft 1a willingne: and ex- Lazarus Hayes for the « nty-eighth Assem- pell th 4 West One I i pt, and A. MoClellahan of b cholas piace. ‘They sald they had | he auto at the Riverhead Garage, 61 Broadway, and were 1 rd on the Drive when the a urred electr won't be for lack rs. Lazarus is a suffragette. ed he was going lamps on the Drive re+ commission for more an hour until the Edison Company , Who made repairs, against Ha appointed, and they are hard at work Over Had been Sent West who would ha as well as Miss . i thelr forces and perfecting thetr Ye on for ount or less. We | for a “Cure.” that cee sider because she is a woman| Aside from giving to Lazarus the good | ig) George Wo! pr We should n prosecute her as aj) » suffraget is dis- Hundred lef, as we would a man. way they will show « gave his Marriage a Factor. “Tt ts true women can that the labor of we Mbout the same in quality fen in the subordinate pc Supply and de: « It is a fact can't gf ay from |} that you can get woman's labor cheaper | § on then a man's, There ts no reason why | ERan, Sire a. Som our firm should pay more.” Se eee gee Ruislip Sonst as Maupin said that employers did not} offer the same rewards to women to continue tn their positions and work toward higher salaried places bec of the tendency of women to ried and leave that women m Pal-| to board to return to New York. realized le was hopelessly crippled a if not want to live. The bullet Ede xXth street, xno Joined | itlusstenne Hat Man Tripped on fill these positions as efficiently as men if they ever got » but as unable to suggest in which the women could | it employers pay them as much as they would pay men, aman in the ou did Miss troubles ended Haines is in a hosp: was a good boy,” faihers ‘but he was sw ful novels and moving im xo W ° hed hed Out of Tenement House Window. her way of) dressing and articles she _- j bought for her home that she had pri- vate means. He could not understand how she had spent all the money on her home, as she a Carpet and Pitc ary, and he st erent amsburg has had so many big] fires recently that the residents are on the qui vive for the next one, and the ta salted aw tan a pet y doing such MIL whe. coupon vann’s Sons, Brooklyn, and you will re- ate and ey out of his But Miss Mae | sti uying ; comber seemed to have none of these | Ina ceive for one year the things in mind, was just spending| Reigzas lived on the top floor of the Rheingold Magazine, brim- the money, and how she expected to es-| tenement with his wife, Sarah, and six ming with wit and humor and interesting information, Distributed free with com- pliments of the brewers of Rheingold Beer. cape detection 1s more than 1 can under- etand. “Tam sorry for her. The case is out children, He liad been out of work for six months, and the police of the Stagg street station thought it might be a of our hands now and the District-At-| case of suicide, but Mrs. Reigzas de- torney will attend to tt. We will simply | nied this. She sald her husband ran to turn over our evidence and the affatr is | « ended as far as we are concerned. CT REINDICTED PALE RIPE ARCHITE | HERE FOR ALLEGED GRAFT. |: RHEINGOLD Queens County Man Accused. of | JESUIT'S SUDDEN Shira, $1 q Case (24 Bottles) Extorting $1,000 From New York Contractor. Rey, Francis X. 9 Name “ eee ‘ound matar at: it Island City Lifeless in Hed, enitae at indtet- | architect t indict: | BALTIMORE, March 14 ments were found by the Queens County Presi¢ Grand Jury In connection w scandals in that borough, the graft | pleaded not Eullty before Judge O'Sull ; 1. Of General Sessions to-day to two in- dictments for extortion just handed up ry. New York County ¢ ced on tral Supreme as found that the to have extorted him in this county n Was thereup Y i i Court, Long Island City, it money he was Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock iC | 10% slowed on all cash salen We pay freight and R.R, fares. work { him so in th pelled to pa able to g Consisting of Bed, Spring and | Mattress; Valun 820. [ GRAND BAFIDS FURNITURE Everything for Housekeeping on CREDIT TERMS $50 Worth $3 Down 5 st RicKkety Children 7 bal $100 Worth $10 Down 31.5) Weekly eae are Grow Sturdy 139 ; Hy 4 sth : Lf Amoania ie Projortlog. match, Grape-Nuts Ne Nata pore FOOD “There's a Reason” extraction, when’ an automobite | | | nto the West One Hundred | d Lieut PICTURE SHOW SEQUEL. [ASTIKOP5 CORSET n'330 #00 MEDIUM BUST WITH [ BSTIKOPS | HYGIENIC Suprortinc Banos NLY stout women need abdominal reduction; But all women need ab- dominal support. Any long corset, tightly laced, is highly dangerous unless it supports the ab- domen. No corsets except the Nemos give the slightest abdominal support. OOK at the cut of No, 330, above. A glance will show you how those broad bands of semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing support the abdomen in natural position, no matter how hard you pull the long skirt in. This gives you ultra-fashionable slenderness, with perfect ease and safety; banishes all dangers of tight lacing; stops that perilous “bearing down” feeling, which every woman dreads. Four beautiful models : No, 330—Medium bust, long skirt, tle. ASi-~-Law lan, tars ie No, 332—Extra-high bust, long skirt, No, 333—Girdle top, very long skirt. Price $3.00 ASTIKOPS WEBBING has revolutionized corset-mak- ing. It is the only elastic fabric in the world that stays elastic, A Nemo For Every Figure SOLD EVERYWHERE KOPS BROS, Mfrs., New York (1) | Double JN Green Trading Stamps with Purchases Before 12 oClock gen os" States $3.95. gains” at. Fist orient of Hae Fine Mattresses Mattresses: regularly $16, at Mattresses elastic felt; larly $10; at Hair Mattresses mixture of long and hair; covered with A. ( stripe ticking larly $17, at Mattresses hair; full weig! or fancy stripe regularly $24, at Mattresses very strong qu the longest p ered with A. ( ticking, regularly $26. § C " 19 (GREENHUT Building, Third Fle MAIN BU ILDIN woolen materials. full and long, according to the latest edict of the boys; fashion designers, and has a smartly stylish centre vent. The knickerbeckers are large and roomy; sizes 8 to 17 years. (MAIN Building, Second Floor Music-Roll Cabinets Ina “Tuesday Bargain” ro 19 to “$20 cabi- nets at $24 to $30 cubi- nets at Ay 1.50 and ets ex patterns avd w lurve TSe and BSE Bie i GREENHUT Building, First Flor) our gray MARCH The combined milliner: former Greenhut Store are In actual space occupied t Louison Irish our best elastic felt; covered with special ticking: full weight in each size; eight 11.50 our special grade of finished witha rolled edge and covered with a special grade of ticking; regu- 5 Umbrella Jars of Japanese China These are an ornament for the hall and convenience for the house- Jw? hold You will find them priced where as §2.50; “Tuesday Bargain,” here at | GREENHUT Bullding as high] Main Poor.) 27- ins! pretty regular 7.50 our No. | grade; short black A. orfaney regu- | 3 e pure South An guaranteed WR each size; covered with A ticking; 18 Srawings; jean 13, Y : GREENHUT BUILDING Both Sides of 6th Avenue, 18th to 19th St. The Largest Millinery Store in the United States These Spring Opening Days Will Tell Their Own Story of Its Usefutness to You ments of the former Siegel Cooper Store and the ted in the magnificent salon in our MAIN Building. is flow the largest millinery department in the United probably the largest in the world; and it carries the largest stocks that are shown in this country—the greatest varicty and choice in trimmed hats, linery trimmings ever collected under one retail roof. The Spring Millinery Opening Days y depart represen are here. Original hats from all the famous Paris designers: find Blankets, Comforters, Sheeting, Georgette Marie Louise Royant _ Germaine Jeanne Lanvan | | Pillow Cases, and Horse Goods. Suzanne Talbot Mme. Julia Lewis Paulette & Berthe There is no want for house, stable or Paul Poiret With these, more New-York-made hats at prices from $5 to $25 than any New York store has ever shown before. A “Tuesday Bargain” Feature of the Spring Millinery Opening: Several hundred hats of our own make, models of style and beauty, specially priced at (MAIN Building, First Floor ) Boys’ Double- Breasted Suits with Knickerbocker Trousers. Regularly up t Tene Bar- These suits are made of choice The coat is cut Men’s and Youths’ to $15 Grades, nine Bargains,” at - « , The Men’s and wre The Overcoats h Youths’ Suits at Se af 0 are if edium and § pring weight um and Winter weights, in ure Also: Black and dar 4 all-wool thiber Suits ir cravenettes Ask for gral Green Trading Stamps a ‘16 122 Sale of Music Rolls ‘Tuesday Burgains,” at A Sensational Offering in which there isa SAVING Every Item, There is certain to be wonderful selting in our big newly located Clothing Store on the s MAIN Building, tomorrow. be so because we KNOW ane offer, but the full reliance placed by YOL Th THIS announcement of tomorrow's “Tuesday Bargains” in clothing may be implicitly RELIED UPON and Winter Overcoats, at ther Of the Suits there are but 120, but OF the Over s a good are Sup to a8. ‘The supply, Sizes and youths 7.50 0. Values up to, Crown” Trousers three tables of them, all styles; Odd Fancy Vests ble fabric clues to $2; at 1911, Ppa Trading Stamps Free, Tomorrow, Our GREENHUT Building To all persons, whether purchasers or not, appl ink at the Premium Parlor, IN ? OUR ERE NHUT BUILDING, third floor, tomorrow, will be given free as many sets of *S. & H." complimentary stampa as they may reasonably require for books unfilled, i but only one set of ten stamps of any one date, and only 100 free stamps in all, will be good in any one book Owing to the liberal offering of free stamps, patrons will find it ad- vantageous to start filling at one time as many books as will be required to secure the premium they desire. Another Word to Stamp Collectors: The Sperry & Hutchinson Premium Parlors, which were formerly located in the Siegel Cooper Co. and Greenhut & Co. buildings, have been fnerged. into ONE magnificent parlor. THIS 15 NOW LOCATED IN THE GREENHUT BUILDING—Thitd Ploor. &G ® “Tuesday Bargains” | in Very Practical i Lines Our GREENHUT Building is the } largest and best-stocked home-out- } fitting store in the country. The entire structure is given up to Furni- ture, China, Glassware, Kitchenware, Woodenware, Carpets, Rugs, Cur- tains, Upholsteries, Pictures, etc. Allied with this splendid specialty store is the BASEMENT STORE of our MAIN Building, where you will shapes and mil- It is now at its best because garden that cannot be supplied in one or the other of these two buildings. In BOTH buildings, tomorrow, you will find an unusually good list of “Tuesday Bargain: not alone in these home-outfitting matters, but in ractically every other line of goods in which we deal. Marie Guy Reboux $5, °7.50 ana $10 A50% to 75", Reduction, for ‘‘Tuesday Bargains” Se.ling, In Correctly Styled and Perfectly Made Footwear for Men, Women and Ayia Men's High and La all th Goodyear-welt s including tan calt, patent leather and gun-met (ltt sent arly e 50 and a | 95 Women's Styliehly Fitting High )xfords and Pumps——-Goodyear-welt ent calfskin, gun- Iso black and brown velvet shoes; id nf all widths; regularly 1.95 I and Children's _High-Cut | Misses’ Jockey Boo th cuff at top; large sizes, other sizes up larly $3; at to 2, regularly $3 and $ : $3.50; at 1.95 (MAIN Bullding, Second Floor.) $22.50 “Reed Pullman and Children’s High-Cut Shoes—fine tan calf; button style; all sizes up to 2, regu | 95 Sale pee {0 $40 cabi- 30 9 «itt wm age|| Sleepers, $16.50 Se tosis) sable SAR “Tuesday Bargains” at e This handsome carriage is made of fine quality round reed. Front of hood and top of body have heavy roll of the same reed. Base of body has a double cres- cent roll, likewise of fine round reed. Hood and body lined with values 50c¢ to 20c corduroy Geer hes bicycle “ tubing puchers and reinforeed springs. Extra heavy rubber tires, | (MAIN Building, Fourth Floor.) $10 1.89 of FIFTY PER CENT. on Nearly econd floor of our We it is “certain” to not only the rare values that we that is to say PUBLIC~ in our advertisements. See the details stout and slim sire f these tandy Odd Winter and Spring Suits 3.85 and Youths’ up t Waist-measur Winter and Spring 230 of them, in siz for youths 14 years of age up to 37 chest- 15 measure, pick them cut, tomorrow, at oc neluding izes 33 to 46; wash- 69¢ MAIN Buildir ge E Odd Cloth Vests from Suits Cloth Vests from Suits ng. Second Floor We Give Them on Soe aga EEN