The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 12

e ~-HEANY LOSES | TUNGSTEN LIGHT =» WHO GIGGLED AT =". | PATENTCLAIN, HAZING OF RE $5,000,000 b teva in Soot lreey Are Wanted as Witnesses | * cation Rejected by Patent | ' wit on the FRAUD IS CHARGE MADE. WASHINGTON, Oct. a—John ANP) og on their heads and afterward do Heany's applications for patente on the Tungsten light, invetving $5,000,000, h been “rejected on the ground of fraud Ataiatant Patent Comenisstoner Billings | The Heany applications affected fiv cases; verse to him, Three of the five were applications for amendment of applica declaration of fraud miloation interefad with the consider | discovered and is found gullty of has- ation of @ half a dozen other Tungsten | ight patent applications, which will now | = ve given consideration. ‘The decision rewiores te the General Electric Company practical central ef the Tungsten lump. On Dec, 29, 18M, Fleany filed with the Patent Office hie application for a pat- ent on @ tungsten Alament electrie lamp. Examiner A. F. Kinnan filed charges against Fred W. Narton, the examiner in the Patent Office who had charge of {essed his sbare in te frauds anf was cent to @ Federal prison on @ three made by the Gowrrnment prosecutors: When Heany’s application for a pat- ent was filed tt wan referred to ‘There were at that tme on file appll- | ‘greater part washable, ‘SEEKING GIRLS | The National © try. | Carnegie 1 The KE Against Annapolis Cadet Who Did the Hazing. William 9 Commissioner. ting against ulry. itizens’ | son Terminal Butlding. man Wilttamn 8. Henry ANNAPSC hunt 4 necond 8, Md, Oct. 24.—A atti! the Naval Academy for « “4 man who {t is aald ¢to- | The affair occurred on Sunday morn- jing just after church servion at Ban- \croft Hall, the ving quarters of the |midshipmen. ‘The pledes were made to Sold Out. “Na 14" which consists of rising up and down on tiptoe from full upright to | ti) a aquat, al) the time working the arms| Thi as if ewimming. ‘The gigcling sirle are being sougnt an witnesses, ¢ ‘The wecond class has nereed to expel the hager from ahe class “If he can be identined.” and all were thrown, out on the| COUN any oMcers eas they will His original 4>/ arg nim from the institution if he ts MA, ity 5 remedy ts ACID complats | rat "ravi Ita action, | ye and announce the decision to-day. the decision in each was * ie plant f known 39 Cortinndt St. 34th Street Heany application, Barton con Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Crepe de Chine Materials, in black, navy and plum, trimmed with fringe and lace collars. Regular-valuo $45.00. ........s0ssese00s to Barton, for substan- 34th Street Plain tailor made and fancy models of English Serge in Prevailing colors. the General Motors Com-| Regular value, $30.75 ...sserssevevevees may ¢raw his own conclu- Bonnet, povestul Une Acid. solvent nts. ores, toget abi, an diiiieed world until recently PRICE 81,00 PER BOTTLE, POSTPAID. THE FOE-RHEU COMPANY d, they way, $€ they had been pri- y hazed, according to the code. they objected to was publicity. best he nt to the second class | peal A | WARM PROTEST. TO RUSSIA. Committee bell a campaisn of protest againet the | of the Ruastan Government in certain classes an cttizena who enter Rus: a paasports from this coun- A mana meeting will be held in| 6 Committee, of which | » ig Chairman, met yor. | torday in tho Ratiroad Club in the Hud-| || A committee | consisting of Edward Lauterbach, Chatr- Ropresentative Willlam Sulzer, | Representative Goldfogie, Clyil Service Com rlwstioner James Creelman and Henry ea the “hazing je” by hazing two vot h | ee Inventor Declares It Is Case Of | pheves in the prewence of a pair of gig. | Green, Was appointed to obtain speak Ss le gling girix, Tt i the unwritten law that | tors, }, Persecution, but Says He qu nasing must be done tn seoret. {OMRON «**FOR-RHEU”; x | aS | | most nderfal CURB FOR RHEUMA | nis LU Mia O, ACIATIOA, GOUT, GOUTY STONE and GRAVEL deposits and | f tanto blows cleanser, «, mort New York City Have Especially Prepared for Wednesday, Oct. 25th, An Important Sale of Afternoon Dresses Have Especially Prepared for Wednesday, Oct. 25th, An Important ‘ Sale of Tailored Suits 25.00 OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs © 29.75 OPPENHEIM, GLLINS: G Broadway corner of Eighth street— Despite the fact that there have been no signs to guide them— _And although adequate window displays have been impossible on ac- count of physical reconstruction, Every Day Sees an Increasing Throng of Men Seeki at Sil to $16 Suits in which the tailors have put the kind of fancy cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres the kind of linings and trimmings—the kind of workmanship BELONGING TO SUITS COSTING $5 OR MORE IN EXCESS OF OUR PRICES. These men have read our news nouncements, and their keen sense of VAL- UES has brought themin. In st every instance they have FOUND JUST WHAT THEY WANTED, at the prices they could afford. In addition to fancy suits at $11 to $ there are black and blue suit: and $15—equally unusual values. Men’s Fancy Waistcoats, $1.25——Larce variety of fabrics and patterns. For Exceptional at aper an- 16 at $12.50 this price. All! Woo! Trousers, $3.75 Economy here for young men and business men who require extra trousers, Striped worsteds and cheviots. peo JOHN WANAMAKE zR- vw corner of Eighth St ec Memn-are getting to know this NEW STORE in the detached building at the ng Wanamaker Guaranteed Suits Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avent ne, Eig h to Tenth Street l}| | from him for the at $5. “Golden Kegular fran Otic iS, Vi hl with Every Purchase of $50 “$742876 East 149th Street Next Door to Post Oftco ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, ling, trremnective of whether or not “No, | | 18" was witnessed by gigwiing girls, ‘The two hazed plebos wouldn't have ‘Tomorrow’s Jubilee Events Lot No. 70—-10,110 Pairs of Hosiery At Half Regular Prices Women’s Stockings | At 50c a Pair, regularly $1 1,800 pairs of black ingrain pure sill. At 18c a Pair, regularly 35c 2,940 pairs of imported fast black cotton. Main floor, Old Building. | Broadway, corner of Eighth strect, Main floor. | Lot No.71—Women’s $3.50 Shoes at $2.35 One Thousand Pairs in Five Styles Contributed to the Jubilee by a man who makes many good shoes for us. No one else could buy these shoes at which we shall se// them. Honestly made, with welted and stitched soles; all sizes from 234 to 8, A to E widths, in seasonable weight. Gun-metal calfskin button shoes, with cloth tops. Gun-metal calfskin button shoes, with kidskin tops. Patent coltskin button shoes, with cloth tops. Lot No.72-German Silver Mesh Change Purses Three Hundred of $2.25 Grade, at $1 Each With dainty chain and finger ring. Frame of graceful design and especially f ine finish. Main floor, Old Building. Lot No. 73—Combination Offer of Stationery 10,000 Sets, Each Worth 60c, for 25c Consisting of the following standard, staple-priced merchandise: 1 pound box (90 sheets) of Puritan Linen Writing Paper, regularly 25c. 1 tablet of Eaton, Crane & Pike's Highland Linen Note Paper (50 sheets), regularly 15c. 1 two-ounce bottle of Stafford’s Fountain Pen Ink, regularly 10c. 1 Eberhard Faber Mongol Lead Pencil with Eraser, regularly 5c. 1 cork-tipped Fenholder and Spencerian Pen, regularly 5c. Envelopes to match this paper may be fe 2 separately at 5c a package of 25. Commercial Stationery Section, Subway fi Nearly 400 More of the Smart Silk and. Serge Dresses for Women at $7.50 | Junior Girls (sizes 13, 15 and 17) may pick from a group of manufacturer’s samples, including dresses of blue, brown, wine-colored serge and black-and-white checks. Dresses of $6 to $9 grade, | ras or linen- color soisette. $1. Subway Floor, Old Bidg. 19119 Children’s Stockings At 12\%c a Pair, regularly 25c 2,970 pairs, 6-1 ribbed, in black, tan or white. Main floor, Old Building, Men's Half-Hose At 10c a Pair, regularly 18c 2,400 pairs of fast black fashioned cotton. Kidskin button shoes. Tan calfskin button shoes. Subway floor, Old Building. All for 25¢ Usual price, 10c. jew Building. Messaline, eolienne and blue or black serge— some} combinations of two materials. One-sided lapels, left-! handed lapels, set-in sleeves, pleated peplums, satin col- | lars and cuffs, Quaker collars of white lace—practically | every modish touch of recent origin is to be found among the many models. In quality and style, these dresses are vastly superior to those common at this price. We took a very large| quantity to make the $7.50 price possible. Misses’ and Junior Girls’ Dresses) at $5 Three models for young women of 14/16. and 18 ors T: small women of more mature age. Two are simple one- piece frocks of black and blue serge, trimmed with braid hanes A or white braid, and wine-colored serge with black ai if desired. In Subway floor, Old Building. |Something New in Tailored'Waists The usual plain waist with double French cuffs and soft or satin. The third is a regulation one-piece sailor |turn-down collar (like a man’s dress in blue serge with white braid, black serge with|shirt) supplemented with the popular left-handed pleated and hemstitched ruffle. buttons on and may be left off Now IS the Time to Order BEDDING Our organization for producing bedding made hygienic- ally and scientifically is watched over by experts. Ww ‘anamake’ bedding has been shipped to all in most of the best known hotel greatest success has been in the homes of the people. There is a great shortage today of South American horse hair. It is higher in price today than ever before. future is for still higher prices. Anticipating this condition some time ago we made contracts which guarantee our present prices until January ist next. We still have several thousand pounds of our special purchase of pure South American gray horse hair, and our present prrice— which we believe is the lowest at which this grade of hair has ever been sold-—will only continue until this lot is sold. The regular selling price, full size mattress, | is $22. The price, as long as this lot lasts, will be $17.50; smaller sizes approximately lower. Choice of about twenty different styles of tickings; mattresses to be made up in one or two parts without extra cost. Other haif mattresses as low as $11, full size, and up to $70. Upholstered box springs from $9.50 to $45. Woven wire springs from $2.50 to $10. Felt mattresses from $6.75 to $16.50. An Importation of Sheffield Plate Reproductions From England | Old Sheffield plate was used by our great-grand- mothers for the same purposes that plated ware is now used—for ‘‘secorid best’’ or when solid silver wawstoo costly. Modern quicker methods of silver- plating have left behind this old Eighteenth Century process of hammering silver on copper. No modern methods, however, can improve on| | the beauty and graceful proportions of those old Sheffield pieces, made during a period when the silversmiths’ art was at its height. The very igh collection of exact Sheffield plate Hi Bae abuts we hai just imported from England it thia wuleeie ent: Trays Meat Platters Chop Dishes in characteristic thread border, grapevine, Chippen- dale and other patterns, silver-plated or copper, an ny--of them minted with solid silver border. } . \ We have marked them at uncommon prices for pieces of this and design. Meat platters from $10 up; chop dishes from baskets of quaint shape, from $20; lock-handle vegetable dishes from $17.50; trays, oblong or oval, from $22.50 to $75. The ruffle fancy white mad- JOHN WANAMAKER 10 TO 1S MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE AUMANN’S } AT 149 4ST. ENTRANCE OF SUBWAYOR ELEVATED ® 6 rr. EXTENSION ‘HAV’ CLAW FEET TO YOUR HOME § Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, | Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Strect ye of the world, and is usec! in New York City, but ite The outlook for the Seventh Gallery, New Building. Wine Coolers Fruit Baskets Entree Dishes Main floor, Old Building. Boys’ Blouse Waists *Snccial at 55c “Laundered waists, clean and perfect—made of madras and percale of the quality used in our 75c and $1 blouses All sizes, 7 to 16 Subway Floor, Old Bldg. OF ANY OF TH YOUR HONS SARTICLES WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF piozeeygyas ¥. ‘Stace OAK DINING TABLE ‘2 174,- OPEN EVERY” EVENING’ URTIL With hie Purchase of $75 THIS SOLIDOAK BTENSIONTABLE APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED bi (°241};59 °° r01500"R SAVE ee HB END nv 9 crock. Tags SEE Dpdet as ass nm Abt ree THE Democracy af New York aN Li cE a EY | AMMANY HALL ST. 1 DOOR att gk ie} ‘Ave | T 14th Street, mear CHT. ’ eMiay Unui 9 days a I TO-NIGHT ‘ “| At Eight o'Clock HON. FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON WILL PRESIDE wing speakers will address the mectin, HON, ROBERT R WAGNER HON, JONIN GODFREY SAXE HON. JAMES A, FOLEY HON. ALFRED E SMITH more “Offers of Positions”. than any otner two mediums in the universe. Tom Sunday World’s Want Directory makes ALFRED J, TALLEY, ESQ, EDWARD MANDEL, ESQ. | ALEXANDER 1, RORKE, ESQ. JOSEPH E. CAPONIGRI, ESQ. JOSEPH HARTIGAN, ESQ. ADMISSION WITHOUT TICKET | farm, As a rule the man who DOESN’T advertise his Real Estate for sale | doesn’t want to sell, If he does sell it is usually at somebody else’s request and at his (the seller's) own price, AND THE REVERSE IS) TRUE, When you see a lot, house or advertised for sale in The World, you may rest assured the owner is ANXIOUS to sell, and YOU can have much to say about ‘the PRICE, | MANY MONEY-SAVING: REAL ESTATE OFFERS ARE ADVER- TISED IN THE WORLD TO-DAY, Wa le a 0 al Wl