The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1911, Page 18

| NEWEST LAWYER IN FAMILY OF ams TT IN RING FOR FAVOR OF SCHOOL GIRL Son of Artist Keppler Defeats Irving Parent After Five Fierce Rounds. | BOTH ARE DISABLED. Pretty Ethel Moore, Cause of Staten Island Combat, Is « Now in Seclusion, Becluded in her home, in Ward ave- five, Tompkinsville, S. 1, under the watchful eye of her moth ty Ethel Gloore, sixteen years old, Is enduring to- | ALFRED day with such fortitude as she possesses) StRCKLER the disappointment of not being able to} oR award the gage of victory to the valiant champion who fought « rival for her favor with all the fervor of a romantic; ride Killed 4 ok. knight of ol4. All the younger set of | COLORADO 2 June 13.— | Mrs. ‘T, B, Cave bride, , Staten Island, and especially the pu of Public School No. 16, are stirred sympathetic interest, The knight who fought and won ived Injuries it regaining others were nl consciousness, seriously hurt w rit esterday lef with hin father, + owner of Puck, Pe Pleton, The rival whom Keppler van- quished in a tournament of bared! Knuckles is Irving Parent, whose father ia connected with the art department of & newspaper, and is himself employed by the Standard O11 Company, at No. 2% Broadway, and who lives at New miles wes Miss Moore is the daughter of Jobm Moore, « Superintendent of the Standard O11 Company at Bayonne, N. J. Miss Bthel and Irving have been a@weethearts ever since they were | eleven years old, their friends eay.| Not 90 long ago young Keppler was in- troduced to Miss Wthel. To Irvi Jealous eye, trained by long courtship, | @he eeomed rather fickle, too coquet- | tigh, @o he hated Keppler with all the | intensity of his sixteen years. | CLERGYMAN ATTEMPTED To| PART FIGHTERS, \ The two, well matcned, met on the corner of Ward and Zebra avenues, | ress Thureday night. Everybody has kept the secret well. orgees recriminations or threats passed Detween the youngsters they alone know, but fiercely they pitched into each other. They were feinting, countering, belongs to his church's Sunday The towboat busin ‘chool. The clergyman vainly tried to! *geparate the furious combatants, then started to telephone to the Staten Island | Police Headquarters. .& patrolman was despatched, but some | ene must have told Keppler and Parent of his coming. her than fall into the law's hands they quit fighting and separated, but not before they had agreed, with equal fire, to meot again | immediately. Bo they id. Parent quickly ities | ® few of his friends. Keppler got to- gether some of his; it is whispered on | Staten Island that one was his uncle, | George Bechtel of the Bechtel, Bach- | mann Brewing Company; another, | George Waters, in the office of the| Bealer of Weights an’ Measures, All repaired to Ward Hill Tompkinsvitie | & comparatively lonely piace unfre- | qvented by policemen, There Keppler and Parent set to; | fought round by round quite tn the style | @f the prize ring until the fifth round | saw Parent stretched out, very, very | dizzy, willing but unable to fight | further. As for Keppler, he could not go to| choo! next day. | pl ‘TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY. boats. When a into a profit-making one. ask endeavor to save time iio are established boat docks. NEW YORK T! ‘The Empire State s of the American Revolutic Meeting adopted resolutions asking all Patriotic citizens and business houses to celebrate to-morrow, which is the one hundred and thirty-fourth anniver-| eary of the adoption of the Stars and) Stripes, by displaying the American! flag prominently. | The day 1s oMcially known as Fiag| | HARE ani of the pubic schools and at| @ost of the private schools that still | remain open appropriate Flag Day ex- | ercises are also to be held. At Public Kchool No: 10) on One Hundre Thirty-eighth street, avenue, the celebrati to take place in the op parents and friends as aud the programme will be started at 9.0 o'clock in the added ne KILLED IN EAST. RIVER TUBE. Rafiroad Porter F im Pennsylvania The body of lias Palme ‘Went Fifty-ninth street, a p Pennsylvania Rat) to-day in Tube N: vania tunnel under Palmer was the first Pane cube. _ While more than -and-a-halt different Seashore, bey wedge! 1 Mou ana 9 and Count els a roarding houses are individually wall of ¢ t Advertised in every edition of the Sunday World through the vaca- from the | Island City rance. It ds not ten haw Pains Appened to tion season (about FOUR times as many as in the Herald), do ‘be in the tunnel. Bee cette seneeri DIX STILL SEEKS BAILEY. not fail to get a copy of It is t Medium st ting that the ¢ 1 publish the Gi ing and instructive vol 1,80 the office of State Commissioner. Dean } u from active work at Cornell this year and become a beneficiary of the Carnegie Pension Fund. Gov. Dix has| appealed to him to take the Commission. ship as @ duty to the State. Ads, Last Sunday. LEGAL LIGHTS. observation car on the Short Line curve in letely over. 3,000 miles. “Tompkins Cove. you say? All right, we'll have a tug stop by there in the morning.” The Telephone on the Water Front HE telephone has been a big factor in the development of business along the water front. a fited by it. Instead of the old arran tugs ply up and down the water front picking up what business they could, the companies now re- ceive orders by telephone at their offices and in turn send instructions over the telephone to their “tow” is to be teken up the Tiver, patrons up the river are telephoned to and a “tow arranged for the down trip, turning the returo trip The telephone has made it possible for the shipper to follow his goods until they leave the dock; it has enabled the teamster to save hours of time by being able to report trouble with shipments or toe Tor instructions right from the boats have arrangements whereby telephone con- Practically every pier along the entire water front has telephone service, The World’s Dlaborate aud Comprehensive ‘‘Summer Resort Guide’’ Which Will Shortly Be Distributed FREE at All The World’s Branch Offices. World “Summer Resort” ALFRED STECKLER JR. ADMITTED TO THE BAR. Son of Former Supreme Court Jus- tice Now a Full-Fledged Lawyer, Alfred Steckler Jr. son of former Jus | tice Alfred Steckier of the Supreme Court, was to-day sworn in as an torney and counsellor at law by the Justices of the Appellate Divieton of the Supreme Court im this judicial depart- ment. | Young Mr. Steckler’® admiasion to the Bar adds one more practitioner to one of the largest famtiles of lawyers In this State and city, Hie father, Alfred |Steckler, who Is wenior member of the law firm of A & Charles Steckler of No. 170 Broa y, has had a distin- guished career at the bar and on the bench. Judge Steckier, after twelve years of continuous service as a Justice ict and Municipal Court ned to private practice from # ao0n called to serve more ron the Supreme Court bench. Charles Steckler, another well known lawyer, an uncle of the new lawyer, te a member of the New Court-House Com- mission, Another member of thia fam- y of many lawyers ta Louls Steckler roadway, who was for some oration Attorney of the city. Alfred Steckler jr. surprised his father lea somewhat by declining to as- ‘e himself with elther tn the pr of the law. He said that it was desire to open an office of hie own. | will be associated with James L. Pinks | In the Singer Butlding, at No, 14@ Broad. way. Gant Towe: © Wireless, | WASHINGTON, June 13,—Bids for |three gigantic steel towers for @ wireless plant of the Navy Department will be | opened on June 17. The towers will be erected on the Government reservation at Arlington, Va. The tallest of the three will stand 600 feet, ‘The others + | will each be 450 feet high. ‘The wireless plant will be the most complete in the t| world and will have @ radius of about icularly has bene- ess pi ment of having lock. In the and facilitate work many with land as soon as the ELEPHONE COMPANY areatest Summer Resort Advertising reatest Vacation Guide. Hence this ime, ABOUT FIVE TIMES THE EVENING WORLD, the 264 in the Sunday Werald. 7 TUESDAY, JUNE ny Seer eg 1911, 13, JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Strect 34th Street in Full Blast It seems every woman in New York was in our store yesterday. Such bargains, such underprices are irresistible. Another mighty batch ready for to-morrow. Don’t miss these Clover offerings, The economies are amazing. On Wednesday, June the r4th a’ PARASOLS. Pongee with Persian borders; White Taffeta with ribbon insertions, Taffeta in black and white stripes and borders, Plain ‘Taffeta in colors with narrow Persian or fancy border, Fancy Taffeta with wide ribbon floral design; Pongee, plain or embroidered; Hand-embroidered Linen; extra quality Plain ‘Taffeta Coaching Parasols in colors, also Black Taffeta Parasols. 1.95, 2.75 and 3.75 value 2.50 to 6.00 In Both Stores, One of the Most Amatiig Values of the Seascn , 600 Lovely Silk Foulard y. to Retail at $3.98 $6 & $8; to-morrow ng from an economic Words will not do fie to the importance of this of standpoint. You must see how pretty they are--how truly and how goodly made. Dainty foulard, dotted and figured effects; In wide Persian satin, lace edging, on Dutch or high necks; misses ; 32 to 44 bust for ladies Tan or White Linon Wash rg ‘98 A new modél Tub Skirt made from linop or heavy linenes, in 2 new gored model, finished with but- tons and pocket (ar pictured) sizes 14 te — WOMEN’S SUIT DEP’TS. Foulard and Chiffon Voile Dresses......’ In Both Stores, 18.50 and 24.50 The colors: Tan, white and former prices 25.00 to 39.50 navy. Lengths are 35 to 45 : ‘ 5 Py inches, and bands 22 to 36 Tailored Suits in a variety of materials. . inches; to-morrow at 16.00 and 21.00 the p the price placed on laced on former prices 25.00 and 39.50 The remaining stock of more expensive these Smart _Lin- 1, 982=2 Wash Frock bargain of the season. Made of the most exquisite feiien lingerie in several sh (including Maer yoke of intertwined imitation by Irish lace and Val. or ny _inserting also linene, dimities and sheer lawns. ORIGINALLY INT s for omen, Misses and Juniors. to $5. All sizes for Wome eye tie! oe = Tailored Suits, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, considerably below usual prices. erie, gerie, Linene, Dim- Dim- ‘This Shirt. Use, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. In Both Stores. French hand-made Underclothing of Sheer Linen, Nainsook and Batiste, trimmed with various laces combined with fine embroidery. A complete stock of American Under- clothing, at the following prices: To-morrow’s Specials From the June Sale of GOWNS. cis irrieciconsces s@00, 2.90 and 3.25 “Summer Queen”’ Chemises..... eseeeases er hy B98 1.95 i ees : P URED here; the latest 1 most Petticoats...........06060%-25, 0.75 " 2.25 Undermuslins popular of the new French mid-aee- CG me son etyles. A dapper model to ft the myle hard: Made ef Corset Covers............ 95¢, 1.50 1.75 Wilts sieschbl eeanr erowea Gee Hi brim; velvet edging; DAWOEB 5 554 0,0:3,05.5% 560606 OFC, 2.25 1.75 | pertions and wide large fan loops of jertions & changeable shades of Sacques..s2.......0..00..1.25, 1.50 “ 1.75 Vue aan taffeta; a good “ P * 98 = [de value, ¢o-<Morrow at. 2d Floor, Hidtinery Dept This Hat (Sniamer Queen). = 7.98 nainsook SOROSIS SHOES. trimer a In Both Stores. The Sorosis HY Shoes are constructed on correct orthopedic principles, giving needed support to the arch and preventing the ankle ? ET TICOATS — With 16-inch ‘, ‘. flounce, embroid- from turning in. is and under: Reversible Smyrna Rugs. $30 XXX Quality Axm‘nster Rugs, $18. Shown {nm many pretty and Persian patterns; re They are 7.6x10.6 feet; floral shown fn pact rum to feapecill Bresssls Ris 8. Guaranteed all wool; et and _ 49c AMPLE LOT OF SerricoaTs — hited tise bx12 feet JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street PRINCESS like cuts s wn 9x12 feet—only 50 of these bemmti $17.50; Bp 1 Seamioae © Witton Jap Matting Rugs. et quality Tinen ing qualities; JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street LONG. CHALLE KIMONOS — Made warp long P PREPAID MATE Ac] iors FILLED. On Wednesday, June the 14th. UPHOLSTERY DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores, —Of good quality material, 44 ie MS? / ; quantity; regularly 7 ‘ $1.00 Genuine In Hd Swie Cork Linoleum This well known floor covering at such an extremely here to fill their needs; no seconds; no limitation as to ( une Clover Price, sq. yd... low price should bring every user of linoleum flocking id Lino-|Wild’s 2-Yard Wide XXX Fine Cretonne, Swiss and Netting, Lace and Novelty Curtains, Cottage Curtains, Lace . . 4 ia leum, 65¢ Quality Inlaid Linoleum and Muslin Bed Sets for Summer furnishings. In rioh mare Hoor and granite | Well k te A 4 sh a terns, with color ex- Luxurious Couch Hammocks with steel nx through 10 65 Cc frames and springs, wind shields and ropes, pAROresW. $13.50 Belding Hall Refrigerators, 10.50 Large size lift top refrigera- double hair mattresses. 10.50 usual price 14.50 Window Shades, Slip Covers and Awnings to order. Mahogany polished Ve- rona velour upholstery; value $: Lace Curtains and Hangings called tor, cleaned, repaired and stored. able flues and waste pipe: galvanized White Enamel Beds Like cut; continuous posts, mas- and heavy corner mounts; ALL regularly this sale, TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. Im Both Stores, Dress Trunks, exclusive models,—Duck ~ ZG covered, hard fibre or leather bound, strapped atin fo with best leather, hand-riveted, bronzed steel basis 7 immi fitted with dress and divided Sizes 34, 36, 38 and goinches. 9.75 value 11.25 to 13.50 Steamer Trunks,—Duck covered, hard fibre or leather bound, strapped with best Window leather, hand-riveted, bronzed steel trim- Screens mings. Sizes 36, 38 and 4o inches. -50 7 value 8.75 to 9.75 Cowhide Dress Suit Cases with double steel frames. Fitted with shirt pockets. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. 4.00 and 4.50 values 5.00 and 5.50 JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street LENS centre exten- ne sions; in all