The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 16

| f ; i sete FRA SI CB "SNOT ENOUGH AppeltateDivision SaysPinyer is Entitled to'Pay for His Expenses, NEW TRIAL OF THECASE. Cleek Lott in Express ‘Office Could Drive a Ball 225 Yards, The Justices @f the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, Justive Guy, presiding, have reversed a vordict of @ jury in the Ninth Municipal Court Wustrict, that awarded a verdict of one feet to Henry W. Jessup and agninet the United States Express Company, for {te fatlure to promptly deliver a golf lub, which was deljvered to the de- fendant’s avert at Montrose, Pa, to be forwarde! to a sop in New York for repaire. Mr, Jessup in an expert @olt player, and on July 15, 1911, he broke his “Tom Morris” cleek, a club which had been shaped to suit his particular sdlosyn- crasies as a gol! player, in the use of which club he nad gained great pro- figiency, accurdlix 0 the complaint, Be is known thit it wae no ordinary cleck, ‘Hoot mon! Mr, Jeasup had Planned that club with a nice «ve, dye mind? He had brought ft to a fine state of perfection by a wee Lit of neat work here and a wee Mt thera He could drive 26 yards with tt and make the second ws well as the drive. It was some club! But the express company failed to deliver the club and Mr. Jessup could hot get it back again. He sued tn the City Court for the club ttreif and $6 He ot @ verdict for one nhe ated Guy Bijur declare that wip Is entitled to recover money actually spent in trying to find the olub. «But Justice Lehman holds that not be allo and that one lone cent is all that the golfer As ontitied to—aside from the return of no which opinion all s « In his opinion learned in all things dently misconcelved this case and treated tt in a spirit of levity not at all warrantud by the facts, ‘The evidence shows an utter faiture on the part of the defendant to exorcise reasonable care in insuring prompt de- livery to the consignee, though it had fuli knowledge of the necessity for Prompt delivery. “The judgment in favor of the plain- UM for ome cent and costa was not 1a @ecord with the evidenve and dia not Properly or adequately represent plain- Uff's damage. He iw entitied to recover Money necessarily expended by him in @earching for the property wrongfully detained. The judgment must there- (tore be reversed and a new’ trial or dered.” Justice Lehman does not concur tn the opinion but writes a dissenting opin. nd says: ough ike the trial Judge, Iam not earned in golf, my acquaintance with @olf pinyere leaves no doubt jn my gaind but that the failure to dellver to eo plaintift a gol club to which ho was , Qttached substantially deprived him of the enjoyment of nis vacation. It ts Wherefore in no spirit of levity but ber in a spirit of sympathy that I reached the conclusion that while . award of ope cent damages can in RO degree compensate him for the loss * @f pleasure, !t Is not tn any legal sence ite. The law ‘gives to the iff ne balm for hie outrawed feel- ‘but merely attempts to reimburse the value of the use of the the entire time when he was Geprived of ite use.” Furniture Economy In “Discontinued Patterns” "Gs The savings offered cash R purchasers in our “ discon- tinued patterns” of furniture of every period and style have an especial appeal to June Brides-to-be. They will find they wil be able to complete the “home beau- tiful” at o cost that is sur- SS” prisingly low. An Example: Circassian walnut dresser, 998.75 (original cost $35). Chiffonier to match, $22.75 (original cost 934), Hundreds of Other Bargains MANGES BROS. Manufecturere, Est’b 1852 19S-117 W.23dSt. 108-110 W. 24th Se, 0-t>2 02> For a Healthy and Clear COMPLEXION BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills Pus’ Vestate, (Guarartyed under tie Pus Ford & Drag Ao) Wor Senn Ss L yy [> te APR ites’ Box of 60 Fitts, 250 o oll érag eteres For free sample urite to BRADFORD MEDICINE CoO., 100 WEST 63D Se. = eEW TORK | Now Every Little Hat Brin Has a Movement All Its Own, . weg a oD a7, > But It Must Move Just Right or Your Headpiece Wifl Be Passe. It te @ season of what might be catied vivacious millinery, Styles are dif | hats are unusually attractive this year.” tinctly French, with plquancy and) As for the plain woman, {f sho ts wise plenty of sh; and there are very fow whe revels In a season of freakish and of the picture hats drooping under ®| ¢Xag¥erated millinery; for though love- welght of roses, so beloved by English. | linuss may be hopelessly beyond one's women. joubtedly the new shapes| &raep, one may at least look agreeably fare severe and some of the brims are|Chic and interesting, and the plain extreme and exaggerated, but it is this |Woman fs often piquant and interesting very exaggeration that gives the dash |!n @ severe hat, when a picture style and the chic. would only make her piainness more A pretty face 1s pretty under any | pathetically patent. nd the more bizarre and unusual | AIGRETTES ARE NOW INDISPEN- adgear the more piquant the SABLE IN PARIS STYLES. ace becomes. Perhaps it is for| Of all the severe styles of a h tl pretty teh @ season's millinery may be, one is} and moat sever sure to hear sooner vr later that “the | oorne is a verit Mhe dainty little tri- | goa le ploture type in com- They Say n the bicorne,| If you will take Cooper's New Dis-| the ly. It makes a person who with {ts sharp polnis Its Mat back and fr gives &/up your stomath and make you feelj well at night, forget nervousness t than the uncompromising | fine. corners and But the quat'corne ts ine nm with an tne ‘ated ribbon | belching, dizziness, poor digestion, sour-| the best medicine you have ever used your thumbnatt, | ing «of nwest side-that 18} feeling just vere | Paris, where it this reason that no matter how freak-| season, the quat’corne Is the sternest | finitessimal ornan mounted on the |sunt-t0 the rigut of the corner thal] tren | potnts over the nowe: or wit a bragh| for ay the eae ace Mg is Almreite t stands up stiffiy above one | Mast on the ler of brim, CIBTeIL® Chat stands ap atiflly above one | eat te made of Prench Mee etree Corlously enough, Just when the weit | &94 the flowers used to maxe the brim | spl och i ged “ ‘ | facing—for one might call it that—are | meant endeavors of the Audubon Socle-| snail dark purple violets, pale pink | j ty ore beginning to induce women 10 | roses and arbutus, i A & (0 forswear the adorable alg-| In contrast to the very high crowns hen in a few olttes vhetr| brought out early fn the season, some rohibited by law, the of the midsummer hat low, round fant off in| In Pariw the one in. | ctowns and the trimmi: nt he one 1 ids oF ning. Never were these | Unexpected direction 1g 4 popular and | >&ck, Instead of rea . felectable brush and! Thus does the wheel of Fashion whisk to be had. Prices are| about these days with disconoerting » the woman who|fapidity and the only thing that seems | Must purchase economically, but the | to pola its own In the kaletdoscope of |aigrettes are ‘so weautitul the ‘tempta | styles te the faithful narrow skirt, Hon to use them is almost frresiativle, | Which refuses to be dieplaced. nly one's consclence| Many of the Paris hats for spring | Wear at the races have pes ory rly ostrich tips at the side canght in of the fbrim so that the ends of the curled over and touched the hair. | ontrich qulila, almost as feathery as the are very jaunty and pic- | Prohibited white heron algrette. Across | turesque and give a chic suggestion of the feather ornament is ala simple afternoon costume. Other i white pearl beads and the | models have algettes or ornaments in j brim i# washed down an J all! stiff bre |, pointing out at | around with a puffing of velvet ned | right a See some. | brims are @ craze and sometimes the! of these stiff, sharp ornaments are as | Saw is cut (x two or three places, the|muoh of a menace as the long de- edges being tinished With a puffing or|aried hatpin in crowded vehicles or | binding; and some sort of upstanding | trains. | trimening i* usually visible in the! Nothing could be more severe, one is | slashed opening certain, than the new riding decor me EVERY LITTLE HAT BRIM HAB| this severe hat te immensly chic wit it , im riding habit of white hatr- A “MOVEMENT” ALL ITS OWN | {SoMt' sence’ worn with « white stock, It 1* the unusual hat, this season, id black leather putteos Whose brim does fot rise #kyward in one| over patent leather buttoned boote sort of roll or anoth » two brim.) The derby is of fine white milan straw Tolls seem to ba alii wd dt is this! covered over erown and upper brim ‘movement of the brim—as the|with black satin, The hat {fs tipped French iilliners say~tnat gives the| back the least bit In the jaunty fashion character and meaning to the hat. One's! affected Sv smart young chaps about chapeau m cv, dashing, | town, and the white mfan underbrim Pe Dr te © to the | makes a becoming background for the movement o: brim, ud voe be to! face. This riding derby, one notes, the woman who buys a shape haphazard and trims It, or wean it on’her head, {in @ manner that is at war with the | meaning Indicated by {ts brim move-| suggestion for ali tts severe lines. ts plotured is a French j{ricorne. from Virot, trimmed with @ white brush ornament of | ment ‘The adjustable hat protector ts pale upward trend of hat-brims has| tended for automovtie wear and should yrought in under-brim trimmings and| prove invaluable in case of a eudden for the first time in several seasons | shower, It le made of soft rutbertsed bows. flowers and oven wings are! silk with a shir-string along one site peed beneath the hat-hrim. A dainty|and is @o fashioned that it may be vitKe hat, accompanying a bridge sult] adjusted over any hat, or worn over of changeable taffot ows the ithe hair, without t beneath. IF YOU EASE UP YOUR STOMACH YOU WILL FEEL FINE IMMEDIATELY toned Cogs ioe case of a bad stomach, 's New Discovery correcta all this. it a right to the root of the troubl eatomach. It makes nature or will vou have to fenr that your]do the real work by toning up the food will ferment or sour on your| stomach, purifying ‘the blood and stomach, loosening up the clogged machinery of covery before cach meal it will ease] has been half sick all the time wet an ss enjoy life all day long. it matters not what you believe may on’t delay but go to your l_you, if you are continually having] and get a bottle of Cooper's New Dis- ick headaches, feel sluggi have al covery, take three doses—one before oad taste in the mouth, fer from| each meat—and if you don't think it's r get up in the morning| your money will be refunded. For tired as when you weat| sale at all druggists. It’s like pulling teeth to put a 15c cigarette smoker next to Mecca. - But once he’s there, you couldn’t pull him loose with a team of mules. Made more friends in less time than any other cigarette—ever. jlames MeCreery & Co.\ 23d Street 34th Street On Tuesday and Wednesday May the 14th and 16th MME. IRENE CORSETS. (11 Both stores ALL THE LATEST MODELS At One-half Less Than Usual Prices Mme. Irene Corsets, made of Coutil. usual price 6.00, 3.00 Mme. Irene Corsets, made of import- ed Coutil. usual price 8.00, 4.00 Mme. Irene Corsets, made of Fine Imported Coutil. usual price 10.00, 5,00 Mme. Irene Corsets, of Pekin Stripe Material. usual price 12.00, 6.00 Mme. Irene Corsets of Fancy Silk Broche. J 7.00 and 9.00 usual prices 14.00 and 18.00 Mme. Irene Corsets of Fancy Figured Silk Batiste Broche. usual price 25.00, 12.50 WOMEN’S WAISTS. im Both stores UNUSUAL VALUES Made of Fine Qualities of Materials, : Excellent cut and finish. All-over Shadow Lace in very attrace tive models. values 11.50, 13.75, 7.75 and 9.25 Chiffon over lace and net lining, effectively embroidered, values 6.00 to 8.75, 5.00 ond 6.75 Lingerie in high or low neck models, trimmed with laces and embroideries. value 2.50 to 4.75, 2.00 to 3.75 Tailored Linen, made in workrooms on the premises. value 3.75, 2.75 DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR. in Both stores Made of fine Nainsook and Cambric, trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. Gowns.......... .... 1.25, 1.75 to 2.50 value 1.75 to 3.25 Chemises.......... - 95c, 1.25 to 2.00 i value 1.25 to 2.75 Petticoats......,.... 1.25, 1.75 1. 3.95 value 1.75 to 4.75 Cr Con GARMONEE fascias io epee SSc, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 value 1.25 to 2.25 Novelties in Matinces and Boudoir Jackets, at extremely moderate prices. PEATHER NECKWEAR. 5. sotn etore Ostrich and Marabout Collars. Black or Black and White; Natural or Natural and White. value 5.75, 3.75 Marabout. Collars, silk and __ tassel ends. value 5.75, 3.75 Marabout and. Ostrich Black or Natural. 4 strands. value 5.50, 3.50 Marabout Stoles,—Black or Natural. 6 strands, value 6.25, 4,25 James McCreery & Co. 23d Street : B4i> Streg; Stoles,— you want your “business” to become fhe talk of the town, tell about it through a World “Want” Ad 3 ss 8