The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 16

t \ 5 { ' ; | t J ~ dL eel —$—-—_—r- GHANGES WIL -AND GIVES AWAY $100,000 NOW Lispenard Stewart Decides Nui f Wait for Death to Make ' » Charitable Bequests. $50,000 TO HOSPITALS. Grace Church Gets $25,000 SE and the Zoo Society an $10,000. Be ‘Zp eee in his iifetime the good some “OE his money could do, Lispenard Stew: art of No. 6 Fifth « ‘aeray $100,000, hin friends learned to-day. ile has long been known as a man of philosophic as well as philanthropic ow and {tt was believed that at his feath it would be found that vartous wong had been remembered. he wanted to see somo of the Sinctes himself, so Mr. Stewart added @ccodidll to his will revoking charitable Dequests of $100,000 and converted the |‘ into outright gifts. He gave the York Eye and War Hospital, of | geitioh he is president of the Board of | Directors, $25,000, and made # similar to Roosevelt Hospital. amount said to have been $25,000 Was sont to Grace Church at Broadway and Tenth street; about $10,000 was en to the New York Zoological so: h and the remaining $15,000 was | scattered among » which he is interested. his income $5,000 a year. » Stewart is fifty-six years old. He | fs @ Yale man and belongs to the a, Union League, Metropolitan, York Yacht, University, Riding, the Downtown Clubs. He ts a/ or of William Rhinelander Stew- The gifts re- te He has been a State Senator and | nections, p< Tee ava scr gaan of the State Prison | bay Th HUNTING A108, 4 LANDS IN AL ON THEFT CHARGE POF Woman Who Says He AY Stole Her Jewels. gat tet ‘Wheit FAwara Schaefer of No. 19 | Ovth First street, Brooklyn, in response t§@n advertisement for an “honest but- ‘" called at No. 116 West Seventy- etreet ¢o<lay he little expected to land in jail. But @ determined woman an4'an energetic policeman put him be- the bars anyhow, }) Edith M. Clark advertised for the » Mrs. Clark formerly lived at M3 West Seventy-thind street, She ‘Deen living at her’new address but Gays and only advertised for a in todays papers. Before she Mrs. Clark had engaged a but- | Yer, but he had decamped with #400 xz of jewelry after staying a few Gchacter was confident as he rang the = ga ot No. 116 West Geventy-ftth ‘Mrs, Clark answered the ring amet @n@ Schaefer's confidence van- “Zou're the man who robbed me," bon gras Mrs. Clark, as Schaefer turned fled down the front steps to the Clark, young and nimble, fol- lowed the fugitive, shouting for help as s¥G.ran. A dozen man took up the pursuit and were soon joined by Trafflc O'Connell, After a chase three blocks, O'Connell caught rr. Tm the West Side Court Schacter ad- to Magistrate O'Connor that he the butler formerly employed by Mre. Clark, but dented the theft. jobody else could have ue has given 5 |about twenty minutes. SEAGATERSCANT OUST MRS. BGS” BOARDING HOUSE She Bought Before Exclusive. ness Became So Exclusive as It Now Is. . which gov. er colony at , May not for an infunct iation from earryli hoarding house he general comfort and pleasure and convenience of the members of the asw arried on in violation tion's principles.” |) Mrs. s showed that she had bought the lots on which her boarding house stands from the Norton's Point and Company int he was Induced » so by thelr advertisement that the ed with stre and there © NO AsKessmMents. There were rictions against nolsome and ob- trades and offensive bust- but none against boarding | and was of the associa | hous In 189, when she had thirty-five or | forty, boarders tn the house, the Sea Gate Association had begun its cam-| Daikn against her. | sociation set up that at the Permit was issued to Mra, | Biggs for sewer and water connections, | her J had faleely represented her | intentions and that the permit would | not have been issued had Mr. Biggs | | sata sho meant to keep a boarding | house. Justice Kelly | wan entitle held that Mrs. Biggs to water and sewer con- whether her husband Hed or am th Court commented that the Sea Gate Association brough notions of social exclusiveness the | district, boarding houses were welcomed | there and that Mrs. Biggs had bought her land when such a state of mind existed | pliroan Were | BLOCK ON THE ELEVATED. Disabled Ninth Av: Electrical trouble on a southdpund| Ninth avenue express train at Houston | street this morning caused a delay of This delayed traMo on all southbound trains for the period and trains piled up behind one another from Houston street (o Four- teenth street. When the train came to @ stop at the Houston strect station, the trouble was located and it became necessary to spilt | the train, Passengers on the last cars | were ordered out and then the first cars went ahead slowly. ‘The following train | then pushed the last cars of the dis- abled train downtown, This method was extremely slow and ft took twenty minutes to get the to the Rector street terminal. Bi of this, the trains following were pi up and considerable congestion resulted, —>——- | DIED OF BROKEN HEART. Aged Mra, Freund Gri. | Haaband Who Died 15 Days Ago. | According to doctors who attended her fn her last fllness, Mra, Philipina Freund, a long-time resident of Corona, | L. L, died of @ broken heart. She was seventy-six years old but, the doctors said, had no organic atiment that could have caused death. Mrs, Freund's husband died fitteen days ago, The affection between the pair had been a subject of comment dur- tng their more than forty years of mar- ried life. After her husband's death, Mrs. Freund often said she wished to follow him. She grieved constantly and | seemed just to pine y, with no will} to avert the end. Tho husband, John | Freund, was seventy-four when he died. laces outdid AGED WOMAN INJURED. a After | ad Stairs, nty-four year ry,” Mra. Clark told t trate, ‘Mor no one was at hoi Schacter was held in $2,500 bonds to ayait the action of the Grand Jury, oo RIED BANKERS SOME ‘ BASEBALL PLAYERS | te an exciting gam: otemhich resembled ber, the married me’ National Bank > - Policeman Injured by Anto, 8. Bresnan, a bicycie police- ‘attached to the Wert Sixty-eignth @tation, was struck by an autos mebile at Broadway and Seventy-recond this afternoon. The bicycle was ‘The suto is owned and was by Mre, Ainert hreys of Hotel, The ent of the "a injuries coxid nov ho | but be reported sick ‘and was! ‘ wineer| ‘CERTANTO | the stairs o | station at ¢ | street d and Sixty-stxth 1 headlong and rolled | to the first landing was take | sh s likely to ‘die a 1,500 Strike in Havana, HAVANA, June 18.—Fifteen hundred laborers employed by the Cuban En- Construction Company on the system struck to-day for an increago in wages. A Speedy | ene Remedy ;Dancrutt or for lorie sin | | CERTANTO)'s no experiment; it has been tested for over 20 years without a Single failure. We do not want your money if it does not help you. Druggists are instructed to return the purchas: price where it fails to give satisfaction, |” You Can Use Water Freely with Certanto, mv wav dae Wi sede, R. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Pricen Bway at 6th Av. 34th to 35th Se MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Something Saved to put in the Pockets. Men like theircoat collars to fit snug round theneck. Men like their trouser legsto fall in symmetrical lines. Men like their clothes to be all-wool. Men like their Suits to be envied. Men like their suits to be THE STYLE. That's why men like clothes at sath Ss. Quite a relief to them to come to the store where they can get exact- ly what they set out to get and not have to pay fancy prices r the “privilege.” That comes of showing them a comprehensive as+ sortment. They couldn't fail to find a suit that is THE suit. Of course, if al- teration is neces- sary, we make it. Just like the cus- Sab ww ee a, vune au, svid , tom tailor. We don’t let that man go away unless his suit fits. Wouldn't do us any good for a man to be walking about with a Macy suit that wasn't all that a good suit should be, at 14, Hand Tailored Blue Serge Blue Undressed Worsteds, Fancy. Worsted also Black Unfinished Worsted Suits. = Amount saved, about $5.00. at 18.50 Handsome, sinooth-linished Worsteds, in neat gray effects, tan and gi cheviots, hairline striped worsteds, self-striped blue worsteds and serges; all finely tailored, Amount saved, about $5.00. at 19. @53 an unusual assortment of fine blue serges, pencil striped worsteds, self-striped blue worsteds, gray striped flannels, gray mixed and striped worsteds, and tweeds; tan and gray stri iped cassimeres, Amount saved, about $6.00. Better grades of suits from $22.50 to $38.50. BLUE SUITS FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS For Confirmation and Graduation Wear Made with long trousers; 4m sizes 30 to 36; ages 14 to 20. Blue serges, undressed worsteds, blue shadow stripe, and self-striped worsteds. fe) its [$9.94 | $12.75 | $14.75 | $18.50 | vices with prices any- City for equal quality. ALL SORTS OF STRAWS For Men, Youths and Boys You can get $5.00 Panamas for $5.00 anywhere. Except at Macy’s. Wedo not sell them. We Sell $6 &$7 Panamas; prices charged everwhere else,$4.96 The latest lot of new Panamas just received is of remarkably fine quality. Some are practically $12.50 value. SAILOR AND OTHER SHAPES AND OUR OWN PATRICULAR “HAK HAK.” The 99c straw at Macy! s equals the usual $1.50 The $1.49 at M. | $2 stray ix ie Bonire aes J specialty shops, And so on, # rep | up to $3.96 at Macy's—and é $5.00 elsewhere. The new straw—the Hak- Hak—you_can get only at Macy's. Costs you $1. You would get it here even if it were sold elsewhere as well, as its quality would justify our competitors in charging a higher price. You can wear it in the city you can wear it in the coun- try. Most informal. Yet most dressy. Nothing like it ever been seen before. When you wear the Hak- | Hak you're up-to-date. And you can keep on wear- ing it. It’s. brownish color makes it the hat for the Fifth Voor (that doesn't fade or shrink) , Cheviots in various pattern: Formerly $1.49 to $2.97. Have you a boy? If you have, we have his hat, be pleased with the price, and he with the hat. SILK & MORE éovicx SHIRTS = More Savings for Those Who Buy Them, The cotton with which the silk is blended gives ‘ that body and stability which makes for durability as well as for stylish effect. We have these shirts in a particularly large a of woven stripes, also in plain white, tan and blue. Men who would not wear silk shirts (not because they could not afford them) wear these Century Silk Shirts—and keep on wearingthem. Prices elsewhere average $3.00, Sizes 14 to 17, We have a new shipment also of those popular $1.50 Negligee Shirts which we sell at 94¢, Soft collars uttuched This will be good news to many late comers whom last week, You , will rtment we had to disappoint IMPORTED co ca) SOs" tec: NOVELTY HEAVILY ex” REDUCED $10.89 Yesterday their prices were $4.96 to $27.49 |i___ This season's importations, arid » beautiful that you sk 1 see them, ever if not intending to make a pur chase One or two hobble parasols are included, of chiffon over flowered silk; there are dd Persion chiffon others of fri $3.69 Iso. frin; parasols; ee H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Pricen MACY'S SELECTED ¥ MELLO New NY S MANILA. Shipment CIGARS Condition Mis goods recommend themselves r quality, and incidentally t! are the most economic smoke to had. In five sizes and qualities. PERFECTOS, box of 25.. PANETELAS, box 01 50 HIGH LIFE, box 0} S0.. EX QUISITOS, box ot 50, BREVAS, box of 50 LUNCHEON OUTFITS FOR MOTORISTS “Old Fashioned Macy Sale" A THREE DAYS’ RECORD 80,000 pairs of Hosiery already sold 20,000 pairs of Hosiery still on sale Including 30,000 added to maintain the full assortment At 40% to 50% off Regular Fr. ered rose silk; others oi t hite Silk, Cotton and Lisle, for Men and Women aes OUTFITS—Pint size hiffon, el or atel irred and ins ty are He 14 ae, g°' Query Sa with contrasting panels; a beauty, IMPORTANT CLEARANCE 3 saucer shaped, of peacock pattern Pint ic ilk, with bird head handle, All the handles are most unu- sual, and unmistakably stamp each parasol as a superior product CHILDREN'S WEARING 4 APPAREL 2#uee $2.49, MIDDY SUITS of striped ile, with pretty sailor c pleated skirt; in’ nav Copenhagen and white and white —- $1.96, One piece STRIPED GING. HAM DRES. ! Hamburg inse Sizes 4 to 14 $4.96, 200 full lengtl shepherd check ¢ it uptodate exc without — sailor out. Taken from. our Sizes © to 14; value All pers nd u ‘ 1 pink $4.96, Misses’ and Juniors’ EM- BROLDERED BATISTE DRESS. ES; very effectively made int Copenhagen, or all embroiderc: Value $7. 50. RIBBONS FOR HAIR, HATS & SHOES- as SATIN LOUISINE, 544 in. wide, soft finish and high lustre, colors. white, pink, light blue, mais, black, 24 her itaes MOIRE, extr: 54% in. wide, in fen air bows, rosettes and millinery, He yd. ALL SILK MOIRE, extra heavy quality, 643 in. wide,’ in all wanted shades ‘for Sashes, millinery, bow and children’s wear, 27e y SHOE TIE RIBBON, in white, tan and black: 1_ in. wide—yd.......... 6c + 1's in. wide el 9c 144 in, wide—yd 12c BLANKETS, SPREADS & Value COMFORTABLES $1.94 for “RED STAR" CAMPING BLANKETS, fe ation army colors, border to match; made up to sell Best at $3.25. 84c for FULL-BLEACHED CRO- CHET BED SPREADS, large medal- jon design; hemmed ready for use; S120 72X84 1 89c (or LIGHT-WEIGHT COM- FORTABLES, tilled with clean cot- ton; figured top; plain colored backs; double bed size; 84e for the single bed sizes. MONOGRAMED) STATIONERY | FOR THE VACATION NOTES About half the price of the other stores for equally high-class work. 24 sheets of fine linen finished paper, stamped in gold with any two-letter combinations with 24 envelopes to match, nicely boxed. 49. Fit Floor, Rear, At 15c, VACATION CABINET, containing 48 sheets and 48 envele opes of Venetian linen fabric paper, WEEK END Our Own Make. CANDY Packed to SPECIALS "You." Hasement PERFECTION CHOCOLATES, Macy. highest quality, regularly pound, Every Friday and Saturday assorted in pound boxes, special 49e MACY'S RED STAR SPECIAL Pound box, assorted chocolates and bonbons, so! yg at ey Every Thurs da dd Saturday, spe- I D EA L CHOCOLATE BROAD- WAYS, a delicious centre of chocolate flavored caramel and. vanilla marsh- mallow, covered with our absolutely pure idea! chocolate coating. Pound box, special Sa te 9c FAVORS AND DECORATIONS- We show a large variety of novelties for June Walks and Church Festivals Favors in original designs made to your order in our paste and paper shop on the premises. Values | SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS}: S<pint size, Prices Formert; ol CASES for Une 2 y-gys quart. sizs $3.20) 2equart size, 3 24 Fi, 5 L nad WOOL TAILORED SUIT: NOW $14.74 tc in “outrrrs, , deol LINEN TAILORED SUITS,” “NOW 13.74 od, plates, LINGERIE GOWNS NOW 12.4) iby fargo ARD.... 8.4 CHALLIS. Re NOW 9.74 INDIVIDUAL. tana of Wiclert Cone LINEN GOWNS | “NOW $8.94 and 14.74 nny hates forkand MISSES’ TISSUES AND CHAMBRAYS SNOW 3,96) drinking glass, $2.96 to $4. MISSES’ COATS.............. “NOW COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR BOYS Knickerbocker Suits $4.96, $6.94, $9. Va lhis in preparation for new shipments, now on their Formerly $8.94 to $14.74 Norfoik or double and sinj way from Paris. + All are exquisite, from the simple little chiffon blouse at $6.94, ALL: Wool,” ‘CHEVIOTS, SERGE, to the real lace Dinner Blouse at MERES AND WORSTEDS. — In At in-between prices we mention these nit dedi e few: el a Violet, panel-embroidered chiffon over filet. Gores 1 the i. As CR er aay Blue over cerise chiffon; tucked bib collar. Sale. Large variety of colors ant Novelty striped chiffon with fichu. ar materials Blue over green chiffon, beetle embroidery. For boys from 7 to 18 years. Block-printed chiffon, garlanded with beads. i Baby Irish, filet and net lace. Washable Lace marquisette, pastel hand embroideries. Norfolk and Hand-made lace antique and Richelieu embroidery. Double Breast id Sheer crepe; the new Corday frill below corselet. ouble Breaste The new crepe Roumanian Blou richly embroidered. | Suits $2.89 Among these Blouses are many that were designed] rine wuiTe DUCK. GRAY OR to be worn with the fashionable corselet skirt. TAN LINEN CRASH AND KHAKI Endat-the-Senson Reductions IMPORTED ,ti\Sittin BLOUSES ws1%ss | — | $6.94 to $52.50| $8.94 to $69.50 Four uf fferent models, tailored extra THIS YEAR’S BLOUSE ror tHe TENNIS GIRL well Allsese fisted. or a59 |WHITE OR NATU-! WHITE HABUTAI! Washable 94c to |RAL LINEN, with black SILK, with pclka-dotted | Suits $9.74 sailor collar, tie, cuffs and belt; standard price, $9.00; our price, |taffeta belt and tie; jstandard price, $6.00; ‘our price, Up plain white or colored BAS Endless variety of smart models. For men and boys. René «$4.96 Reefers Y Sizes 214 to 12. Formerly $5.94 to $10.74 Every reefer in our stock 1s made of blue serge, mixed cheviots, worsteds, shepherd checks and covert cloths; velvet or self collars, lined with alpaca or serge. wor and Ghitiren L ENNIS OXFORDS & SNEAKERS Women’s White Canvas Tennis Oxtords, rubber soles ia Calf Tenn Oatorde; huluet soles Blouses <| of Neat Woven Special <| Madras 49c Ideal for the Summer. In light and medium alec anes Speake or Men an ys Calf Tennis Oxfords, rubber soles: for men, $3.96; for ager 8: ‘ig Oxfords, rubber soles. colorings. rubber soles, a ‘4 ROE ce) et aaa short or long for i f 4 N = LAWN TENNIS—’VANTAGE [9,°°""*" Two for Half Price 25c SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 25¢ Plain and fancy ties of woven mere’ cerized_ madras, silk-finished, reversie ble, in plain white, and all the popiliag Of Buying at Macy’s. nib Pl Don't mar your complete enjoyment of he game by the dis- covery that you paid too much for your racket. | Do as they did —they who discovered the lower prices at Macy's. We sell the usual rackets—and some that are better than usual } colarings:also white with fancy-colored —at prices that afford a margin for shoes and other accessories. | stripes. “All warranted fast colors. Our Clermont Racquet Racket Covers, made of waterproof] NEW SOFT COLLARS, of mercerized Value $2.30; special at $1.69 | canvas or mackintosh cloth, 49¢ to 79} pongee in white, blue or tan; fastened Frame of selected white ash with| Racket Presses of hardwood, with loop and pearl buttons. Sizes 2; walnut throat, large, full, oval shape, 98c and $1.49} to 14 in. Usually 25¢ each; now good quality ‘stringing, oriental gut] Tennis Poles of hardwood, from the] for 25e. wwith close centre, combed cedar handle. | simple kind at 98c per pair up to the] STIFF COLLARS, with linen outside Our Cort! ind Racquet most elaborate tournament poles. at,§ —Made for Macy's—better than 2 for Value $9.00; special $1.98 pair., ae. $6.94] 25c kind elsewhere. Our price 6 for Of fine selected white sh, with pote] Laven ‘Tennis Nets of selected grade 0c. shed walnut throat, hi 1 combed] Sea Island cotton, close mesh canvas, eee ands Well balanced and Belts ‘of bound top and bottom, houl- 15 thread, 36x3 feet, $1.59 ° 24c <iand 31:89 Cowhide wrapped with ti pe. This racquet is] Hand Mai Black, brown or gray, with metal strong with a good quality American] quality.wi buckle, sizes 26 to 30. 21 thread, feet, $2. 21 threz feet, $3: 24 Other Nets in st up to $3.96 Tragie Court Markers, 98c up to gut. CROQUET SETS rite Fir, $1.19 for $1.50 HARDWOOD SETS— Harvard Racquet al $3 which make it more Designe desirable than racquets usually sold at all varnished, eight balls and eight the price, Good, full size, second] Tennis Tape for double court, com-f Mallets, pair grooved and striped growth ash frame, with the new *] plete set, including staples; ’ value| head, two stakes, arches of coppered concave walnut wedge, which a >| $4.00; at $2.97. wire, put up in yard box $1.98 for ROCK MAPLE WOOD ; strung 8: We carry a full line of BETs—sight balls pnd Fight alla merican aicate At ¥ handsomely painted, striped and vat taped|| Rackets of the best known [I iiched, models, including The Do- herty, Burke, Pim, Ward and Wright, Sears, Lee and Underhill, as well as a variety of practice rackets, at prices $2.97 for SELECTED ROCK MAPLE SETS—eight balls and eight mallets, with fancy eight-inch handle, nicely painted varnished $4.49 for AMERICAN HARDWOOD Siesoncer Chi ampiane +33 SETS—jour projessional mallets and y}] ranging from $1.24 up to |fiour balls, be: autifully painted and balls for practice g and beginners: || $7.89. striped, white enamelled arches. nit $7.49 for AMERICAN SELECTED BOXWOOD SETS—large heads with short handles, used by professional players, Sets suitable for four. Other Croquet Sets, in a vari- ety of styles, at from 98c to $15.74. LAWN SWINGS a, $2.97, made of hardwood, with rein- forced uprights, painted and varnished, 714 teet high, very strong and durable; each 24 PHONOGRAPH Formerly 60c Each 5, 1, RECORDS REDUCED Special, 6 for 79c|' Zonophone, 10-inch disc records. Can be used on any disc talking machine, Single-face, hence the big reduction. Phonograph Needles » musical tone, made from cold drawn, oil tempered steel. Package of 100, 3¢; box of 300, 9c. Leather Music Rolls, genuine leather; full size; strap and handle to match; leather covered buckle. Black or tan, 89e. -- Will Be Put in Pere} { S%° persons, VIOLINS SLIGHTLY Heavily es ae fa Mer son Toro perp, DAMAGED CAUCED Slight Cost. un. | stocks, including ‘Eagle’ Limited number at. | 2 uit Steel Swings and “Glid! they have become ungiu 5 Settees, ranging up to $1 5 than importer's cost. ‘ Excellent, instruments, or show a slight check or crack, to