The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1911, Page 7

AIRSHIP WRECKED _ ATGARDEN CITY; _ AMATOR UNHURT Louis eoidicn: Shuts Off Power to Avoid Collision and Monoplane Drops. About one hundred aviation enthusl- ‘ata, most of whom came to the field 4\Garden City, L. L, in automobiles, winessed some short but very good fly- im this morning before the rain drove hen to shelter, and later they saw @ Sonopiane wrecked and the aviator narowly escape injury. Tie airship was wrecked when Louis Romnbaum, in @ Curtiss-type mono- Dla, misunderstanding his distance and tu order to avoid @ collision with a hanger, shut off his power when about twenty feet in the air, and not having suMoient momentum to glide, dropped Uke a plammet in the ground. The mono- Diane was about completely wrecked, an4 then headed for Hicks- vile and Westbury, returning tn about erventeen minutes after covering « die tmce of fifteen miles. The veteran air @an seemed entirely satisfied with the werk of his new craft and said he ex- to mmke sone speed recoris very goon, At mo time during to-day was he more than 100 the ground. George F. Schmidt, the youthful evi- etor from Rutland, Vt., also did some flying at @ height of about two Bundred fect. Before the rain came enthusiastically greeted. MAGAZINES WILL “PLAY UP” RELIGION, So Banker Cannon of New York Tells the Ministers of Omaha. OMAHA, May 16.—'The age of muck- veking ts coming fo an end and the mMagasines and newspapers are going to furn their attention toward religion,” eaid James @. Cannon, President of the Fourth National Bank of New York, in an address yesterday before the Mints- terial Union. “If there is not the greatest ingather- ing to the churches it will be the fault ef the men of the churohes, for we are going to have the subject of religion 10 ‘played up’ In the papers and mags: ines that the man who wants to pro- qulgate religion will not have a singie @cure for failing to get_ busy among be fiends and neighbors.” —_—-——— ——_. farke Refer Rallway Plas. - CONSTANTINOPLE, May 16 — An Anertan syndicgte’s project for an ex- teraiv railway system in Asiatic Tur- key vas presented to Parliament to- Gay, md referred to a committee with- out doate BRIDE OF BOY, 18, WHO DOESN'T FEAR ANGER OF “AUNTY.” we Card FRENCH DEFEAT TRIBESMEN, 111 100 on the March to Save the Sultan of Morocco, RELAIOUN, Morocco, May %.—The section of the Frenoh relief column un- de Lieut.-Col. Bavouset, engaged the rebele at Mereda on Sunday, The re- dellioue tribesmen lost one hundred killed and two hundred men wounded. Other parts of the French column were fiercely attacked by other tribes. The French Grove off the enemy at the point of the bayonet. The column ts Proceeding to Fes to the aid of the be- | sieged Sultan and French forces at the capital | THE EV HUBBY 18, BRIDE DEFIES HS AUNT TO ANNUL WEDDING: a Says Marrlage Was for Love and She Doesn’t Fear Bride- groom’s Guardian. “I don't beHleve Auntie Carson will try to have my marriage to her nephew an- nulled, although she now threatens to 440 0," at the home of her uncle in Upper Mont- clair, N. J., to-day, Carson and May Wilson were married in Manhattan on April, but as Carson is only eighteen the young couple de- cided to keep the matter @ secret for a few monthe at least, but Carson con- fessed Inet Saturday to his aunt, Mise Annie EB. Carson, of No. 81 Montague place, Montclair, Mise Carson is her nephew's guardian as well as being executor of an estate which will come to hi mwhen he at- tains his majority, two years from next July, When told of the marriage she threatened to Institute proceedings to have jt annulled. “I shall do nothing to prevent Will's aunt from doing #0,” Mrs. Carson said. "1 do not delteve she will succeed if she tries, I 414 not marry her nephew for his money; I married him because 1 loved him and he loved me.” Continuing, Mra, Carson said that she expects to leave the latter part of this week for a four months’ visit with rela- tives in Cleveland, Detroit and Sault Ste. Marte, Mich. “1 had my Western trip ell_ptann nea | some time ago,” she added. “Will and 1 did not wish our marriage known un- til I returned at least, but now we must make the best of {t, I suppose. The fact that It is known will not interfere with our plans in the least.” PR eID ae OFTEN SRP TE PRESENT STAGE OF NY. + eee CROTON RESERVOIR "DRINK ASK YOUR GROCER Sun-Ray Water Co.- 34'* St.&Broadway NY. The beer that finds its place in the hearts of homes. The beer that has a most enticing—smooth—in- vigorating taste all its own. PETER DOELCER =|; eerie BEER. Made from Mother Nature’s products—the very best Barley-Malt and Saazer Hops, the greatest tissue and nerve builders known. Bottled for the first time expressly for the home. ” It is sold exclusively through dealers. No family meal is complete without it. $1.25 the case of 24 bottles—one cent a bottle more than the ordinary beer. A little higher in price—a great deal higher in quality. If he does not yet carry it, Bottling Dept. 407-433 E. 55th St. u Order a trial case from your regular dealer. we will see that you are promptly supplied, let us know, New York City Telephone, 2270 Plase aid young Mre, William Carson | ENING WORLD, HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AT HARVARD TAKES A WIFE. | Percy D. Haughton of Boston Weds Mrs. Gwendolyn Whistler Howell at Lenox, LENOX, Mass, May 16.—In Ptump- | ste4, the country residence of Mrs. Joseph 8. Whistler, her niece, Mrs, | Gwendolyn Whistler Howell, wae mar. ried Mate yesterday to Percy D, Haugh. ton @f Boston, head football coach at | Harvard. ‘Those who witnessed the wedding | were; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Whistier, the bride's parents, of Baltimore; Mr, and Mrs, G, D. Howell and Mra Howell Griswold of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. | George Winthrop Folsom, Misses Mthei and F. Constance, Mrs. Ross W. Whist. | ler and Miss Alison Haughton, Malooim @. and Lawrence Haughton ‘of Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Haughton left by motor for Albany. From there they wi) de part for the West, where their honey. moon will be spent. ‘The bride was the widow of Rev. Dr. Richart Lewis Howell, @ millionaire clergyman of Baltimore, SUBBUA may 16, 1911. SEE LONG ISLAND LOW RATES ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 17TH ONE-WAY FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP An excellent opportunity to see the manifold beauties of Long Island and to select a place for a Summer or permanent home when the country is in ite Spring grandeur, Special one-day excursion tickets will be sold on May 17th at one-way fare for the round trip, with a minimum of $0 cents from New York (Pennsylvania Station), and 48 cents from Long Island City and Brooklyn for all trains from 8 A, M. until 2 P.M. Tickets good to return on any train on the same day. Long Island Railroad trains are operated from the new Penn- yivania Station, 7th Avenue and 32nd Street, New York, and from the terminus of the Interborough Subway in Brooklyn, For Gtustreted descriptive book, “Leng Island Resorts,” ftme-table, and list of real setate agents, send 10 cents postage to Genera! Passenger Agent, Long teland Rattroad, Room 827, Pennsylvania Station, New York, N, ¥. 3,000 $20 to $30 Foulard Dresses $20 to $25 Challis Dresses $15 to $25 Marquis. Dresses $12 Messaline Dresses, Lingerie, | Marqulisette i Carat POSITIVELY ALL DAY TO- MORKOW—no one will be dla- diamond ‘These di larger owin cutting the ing the lar of @ few of ot rings on eale es cheap, quality oon CHARLES A. KEENE Importer and Cutter of Diamonds 180 Broadway, New York urea, ama $5 Persian Messaline Silk Petticoats $5 Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats -Bonwrr, Harris x@ Broadway and 5th Ave., corner 21st St. ‘Linen and Repp Walking Skirts 3,000 Women’s Embroidered Waists Embroidered, Lace Trimmed. Formerly $4.95 to $10.00..... $2 Lingerie Walets, 95¢ $5 Silk Waists, 2.00 1.75 | Retiring from Business e e Wl ass Closing Out Entire $150,000 Stock || Must Be Sold in a Limited Time | Startling Reductions for Cash Only $25 to $35 Tailored Suits..... 13.75 $35 Pongee & Tussah Suits... 15.50 $25 Long Serge Coats........ 12.50 $12 Cotton Voile Dresses $12 Emb’y Linen Dresses $12 Lingerie Dresses 19.75 6.90 Regular Prices $3.75 to 87.90, and Voile, White and Colored, {2.95 $250 in This Great Sale of $500 List Walters Concert Grand Upright Piano Outfits, Consisting of Piano, Music Cabinet, Chair and Rabber Cover, for $5 Down & $1 a Wee No Extras; Outfit De- Mvered to Your Home Fiano pertootic fine a plano’ an on They’ are pia 30} your home forever | They have the finest Hil, "W. double‘ropenting eotion, guaranteed for 23 Youre, URGENT. Don't Delay, Make Your Purchase Early To-Morrow, This Great Sale Ends ina Few Days. idee and, gonstruotion: t Walters Mastertone Player Piano Ou corer, 810) Dow ) Unless It bears @ prominem makere name hasing a Waitere Plany as one would be In investing ty used"? oF eecomd-hand plano at any price, “ {ee cree cals wil ag b—2BLOOMING DALES'’—Lex. to 3d Ave., 59th to 60th St! $5.90 Gingham Dresses, 2.95 1.95, 2.95) ||| Hazel-Atias; strong, durable quart 225 on Payment of $5.00, | | 5.90|¢ 3,000 Marquisette and Lingerie Dresses Formerly to $90.00 12. 50 || |]| cape; epecial price......... TO-MORROW YOU CAN SAVE FROM $150 TO HW | Ge Ai cars TRaNsrER To ZB, e SWI Lexington to 3d Ave. 59th to 60th St. Y z |Toques and lurbans, at] $1.99 and $2.99 | We have made up especial in. our own workrooms an assortment large enough to please the most particular—conserva- tive, becoming styles that appeal strongly to middle-aged women, also smart styles that appeal to the younger women —all @ black, black and tuscan com- $1.99 binations, gray, navy, cham- AND $3:50 and $6.00 Valuer— igre Special at $2.99 P Untrimmed Hat Sale, 50¢ |} Manufacturers’ samples. You |] will find almost every style | y) selected for this sale values to $2.00. W jay eae psn 30c) Hate Trimmed Free. Main Floor. = BLOOMINODALRS" May Sale of Toilet Goods | Medicines, etc., continues with a splendid list of specials: i | Ou | es Mi oontaing 5 ere aloohol; 6 a eesv et ae 4 ore or must not be i | tae ee ot ei Dh oTiing EX- act of yar eat G..Batv srry wines full pint cake, | "HE. Bas. sy | EtG TES ss | eck No Mail, Phone or 0. 0. D. Orders Filled. Main Floor, | 30,000 Fruit ‘Jars in a Big Sale] Flint Glase Lightning $ Fruit Jars, as follows gel Glass; Lightning wnt clamp: special pecs. SMC Flint Glass; Lightning style; quart jar; glass cover and strong clamp; special price... ..... Hazel-AtlasStrongShoulder Mason Jars, as follows: Basel sata stron shoulder; pint Capel epecal price. Porerees 4C | Mason jars with Hazel-Atias; strong shoulder; 34 VERE inet Lightning style; gallon Mason jars with por- Weaker! clan coves a wees -< celain caps; epecial price... 634¢ | clamp; special price....-++." 9c} | Tin Capped Jelly Tumblers, plain or optic glass; 6 ounce sige, 134 Qounce sige, 194c 10 ounce else, 2¢ Rte, BLOOMINODAL ps ——————— os 1 | Summer Household Needs:| Some of the many useful summertime housekeeping needs | the Bloomingdale store offers: $2.00 Water Cele Ee Narsery Refrigerators } | Goat. The Nonpareil \ | They are well made, Narsery Re- i neatly decorated, | events pe rtecs | friserators, | I with the’ exception made of extra that eome ere eighty marred on ts oytnige only, & 4 gal. Chotca, at 50c heavy tin, white enam- ies, oe a $2. 89 White. Mountein Tripl = 1 Motion Ice ae a SO Goscer aha? 5 Bos ig 49¢ Freezers Re ¢ * £ aa Pi 20 ate, 87.84 810.21 nd Coffee th alrtient nintar; cof A2ate, 18 ate. 86.50 Covered Sleeve Board and Nickel Plated) Pointed Sleeve Iron Thie splendid ocombina- HOR sesreveeceres 250 Frost King, Lift Lid Style Refrigerator of hard: . Founded, *3.99 <abine! ore 8 burne! Frost King Double Doe Apert: [if Made of hardwood 4 corners, 88 in, | galvanize ehest f ico} fron. lined; _helght As in. with 20 4 Above, white enamel lined... | Pitty other styieg and sizes marked equally low, —=——BLOOMINGDALES', Lex, to 3d Ave., 50th to 60th S