The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 9

\ r rs 0 ireneh tah RR tachi a 5h ik kG Ad a THE EVENING WURLD, THUBSBDAY, ARMY SERVICE FOR WOMEN | SIX FALL WITH SCAFFOLD, | eee & @aty ne JURORS MAKE LAWYER CHP I He'll Give as Much as Any One. Although a jury in City Court refused Bongtono, an aged pediler, for injuries he. received in a street car accident, each of the jurors chipped in with B. Mortimer McGil!, counse! for the Metro- polttan Street Raliway, and made up a purse of $9 for him. (MeGHil's address to thd jury was ree eponsible for this. “Now, gentlemen,” said the lawyer, “this is not a case of charity or sym- pathy. It is a case of tie law. It you think this plaintiff {s entitled to a ver- alot render it accordingly, but do not let charity influence you. “If it should come to a case of chari- ty," continued McGill, “I should be will- ing to give as much as any of you to this old man.” | * The jurors took McGill at his word, and, after deliberating a few minutes, | \ returned @ verdict against Bongiono. ‘The suggestion was then made by one| of the jurors that a purse be raised for | the aged peddier. “I'l make good my offer then," said er McGill. And he handed over §%. | “Ll give $5," said a juryman, McGill dug into ‘his pockets again and 1 drew out $2 more. | , “Here's a check for $15,"" said another juryman, “I'm game, all right," said McGill. He | Dut up the extra $10 to make good his word that he would put up as much as any one else. “This is pretty serious, though,” re- ‘flected McGill, “as I am giving up practically all I get from the railway company for trying cases like this.” Bongiono was overjoyed when the putse was handed to him and left the cowrtroom crying Mes blessing on those who had aided him, ty jer waa injured in alighting from a moving car. Proposition to Mobilize Them for Hospital and Camp Work Taken Up by Suffrageites. DUSSELDORF, Germany, Dec, The Introduction of o! service for women wi Witzel, professor of the M at Dusseldorf. The lectu Take Him at His Word That Ma Pro’ jelothing services and should be mol Th ton ; ‘ |thusiastically by the suffragettes, ax it] !¥M% were cut and bruised fs regarded by them as eliminating any to-day to award damages to Barney | franchise to wom FAVORED IN GERMANY. Two Workmed Escape by Lucky Leap and Hold on Framework. A scaffold on the third etory of a bullding Marcus Goodman is erecting d Second street, Wee- i ory_mh thrown to the atree Peter Leatur ts dying at Weshawken| Hospital; Louis Maza, No. 22 Lake! Street, Brooklyn, had internal injuries | and his left arm was broken; there is! Uttle chance for his recovery. Angelo| ja of No. 71 Market street, Man- ish of No. 216 Pitkin Philip Odesky of No, 687 Hopkinson avenue, Brooklyn, and Joseph Rawets of Grand treet, Brook- v auxiliary trdops in been taken up en- Two other men leaped to the frame- the granting of the| Work of the buflding and hung until they were rescued. OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS Fifth Avenue at 38th Street TOMORROW (FRIDAY) A Sale of 150 High Class Custom Tailored Suits Women's sizes, 34 to 44 Three of the Season's Best Models TO CLOSE OUT 24.00 Reduced from $55 and $60 for this sale Made of the finest imported fabrics fering, ring rain, mg, instead of $28.50. Conservative Chesterfield styles, for day or evening wear. Medium and heavy weight; black and Paralleling Our ~ Great Thanks- giving Day Of- which made history in the Men's Store despite a deter- We Shall Present, beginning To- morrow Morn- 347 Men’s $40, $45 & $50 Overcoats, All-Silk Lined, Chesterfield Style, at The Fabrics are the finest Black, Oxford and Cambridge Grays Oxford and Cambridge gray. Velvet collars. Plain bone buttons. In sizes 33 to 48, with particular attention to slender and stout men. It is measureably certain that a good many months will go by before such an opportunity as this will be presented again. JOHN WANAMAKER » Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. li di int ani giantess , “Bromo Quinine’’ Bromo Quinine _ BONWIT TELLER & Co. € 1 h Vicuna Cheviots produced in America—precisely what high-priced tailors put into their highest-priced domestic overcoats. We purchased, from a leading maker of fine domestic overcoatings, all that he had left of this season’s stock, procured the best of silk lining and trimmings obtain- able, and entrusted the making toa house that produces nothing but high-grade coats. THE RESULT IS AN ASSEMBLAGE OF OVERCOATS THAT WE GUARANTEE FOR STYLE AND SERVICEABLE WEAR JUST AS UN- RESERVEDLY AS THOUGH WE WERE ASKING FOR THEM THE PRICES THEY WOULD BRING IN THE REGULAR WAY —$40 to $50— Men's Clothing Store, Main floor, New Building. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. DECEMBER 14, 1921. « | Ge AUTOPIAN Is Included in the Special “Christmas Terms Now Prevailing in the WANAMAKER MUSIC SALONS This Player-piano, known on land and sea for its superior qualities, praised by His Holiness Pope Pius X, and endorsed by the world’s opera favorites, is now within reach of everyone as | The Ideal’ Christmas Gift Price of the Autopiano Studio Upright is $450. Until Christmas Day these terms will apply in the Wanamaker Music Salons: First payment, $15; monthly instalments, $10. Not on! are these figures approximately HALF the usual terms, but FIRST PAYMENT MAY BE - FERRED UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, 1912. THE AUTOPIANO is a piano as well as a player-piano. It may be played by hand or by use of perforated rolls. 'HESE ENDORSEMENTS WILL SHOW THE ESTEEM IN WHICH IT IS HELD IN T VARIOUS CIRCLES: Sirs: The Auto iano is a blessing to fom it Loony 7 great operas wit! same feeling and ex- ression with which y sing them. 1 love to play it—it is won- erful is no player pianotoequalit. Faithfully yours, MME, L. TETRAZZINI Gentlemen: The Autopiano is certain- ly the greatest inte- jor player I have valuable to me in my ratic work, as thout study, I can familiarize myself and all the e: ion intended by theircom- posers. Most yours, Pius X. FEDERICO CARASA. Dear Sirs: Iwas pleased to Your ins t fol lows thoroughly the interpretaion of the performers, giving a dignified reading of theclassics. By your system for accenting the melody, one is led to by do hearing the velvety touch of » Paderewski and seems to live and breathe. Sincerel; MARY GARD its artistic merits. The Choice of the United States Navy ‘The most severt test to which any player piano can be subjected fs aboard @ ship, op account of the indiscriminate use and # vere climatic changes. The Autopiano Co. is therefore proud to say that the officers and silor i 5 con at, te other foreiga war ves- eels have purchased fatorte a ead un- ita expres tl it : os pth wonderful ieee insteument. Dariag the famous cruise around the world ly every battleship pos- sessed an Ani no for theamusementend & education of the officers r and crew. That these instruments needed little or no repairing after having been czposrd to every climate is more conclusive proof of the , rempstable durability of the Autopiano and of its ability to give musical énjoyment and great satisfaction under any conditions, Junior Officers’ Mess-Room, U, 8, 8, Connecticut, Literal Translation of the only Endorsement Ever Given in Writing by His Holiness, Pope’ Communication No. 31947 to Paris‘ Representative of the Autopians.Co. Del Vaticano, Sept. 3, 1908. Sir ;—His ‘Holiness char; é me to thank you for the beautiful instrument just received and desires that I send you the two medals | inclosed, one for Gustin’ Wright & Co, and the other for the Autopiano Co., as a recompense for Capitan Prat, Chile Baquedano, le An Aut jano is in the home of or Giacomo it ti sent to his home at Milan, and later expressed his ap- reciation in the following % London, May 19, 1911. You will be pice before I had beard thé Autopiano I had sie different pe of layer pianos. uto- begs soa sasrvel of ast and science combined, and the fine effects which can be obtained by means of its ingenious mechanism, either in the great masterpieces or in the lighter music, ‘ great satisfaction to the player of this instrument. congratulate you on your clever and successful in- G. PUCCINI. vention. An Autopiano is also in the hom: Viet 5 ite meny ts of excelle: artistic 1 Ute effects that may with the music-roll, while as a 0 it in an instroment of remag! quality. Any home Ait lane, has, in my opinion, « splendid ry truly youre, VICTOR HERBERT. Partial List of Autopianos Qn the High Seas U.S. S. Alert New Orleans (8) Albany New York Besord (Transport) Rene Cerelina alo Janooga Prairie cago Relief (Hospital Ship) Re Te Flotilla Cannas Rhode best es, Florida South C Glacier Salem & Rectuchy South ) Logan (Transport) St. Louis Louisiana Tacoma (8) Maryland Wert Virsiaia Montane Wisconsin Mont Th Yorktown New Haw] re Marine Barracks, Mi Cal. Marine Barracks, Culebra, Pets Bice H. M. 8. Britannia forth implaceble |W Esmeralda, Chile Natioaa! Sebel of Naval Engineers, Chile, you have a SILENT PIANO in your home you may turn it in as partial payment for the AU TOBTANO. WANAMAKER TERMS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE THE MOST LIBERAL OBTAINABLE. Music Salons, First Gallery, New Building. Tested in Every Way Were Safe Rimeies are absolutely pure, carefully pyepared by skilled chemists and used as household remedies throughout the world. UMEN | ye Aemediis EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1—Kidney Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Rochester, N, ¥, Send me free of charge a sample of your Remedy No...... for over 34 years and admitted to be the ideal remedies and never |) . JOHN WANAMAKER 7 Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street POCKETBOOKS AND HONESTY With six substantial looking pocketbooks, well-filled with stock certificates, representing large je yer vale papers, receipts, money, his name and and possibly @ photograph, a New York man set out one day last week to test the honesty of his fellow citizens. He intentionally ‘lost’ the pocketbooks one by one at Brooklyn og subway station, om Broadway, Sixth Avenue, Fifth Avenue, the Bowery and oy 42nd Saye ‘ do tha eal And what do you suppose ned to ii books? How many pd alone the ‘Jaseee™ The man who lost them answers these questions in a surprising way in the magazine section of next Sunday's World, Sa a Se FROME ONS Oe DOT OO ore