The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 4

7S ate 7 no _38 TAT TWIST. R. ABOUT SUPPORT OF IOITED NEN Tells an Ohio Audience Per- kins Is No Longer Able to Stop Prosecution. OWL BITES ROOSEVELT. Colonel Thought a Platform Ornament Was Stuffed, but It Wasn’t. GELLEVUE, 0., May 17.—In a aperch there to-day, President Taft declared that much of the support now deine Given Col. Theodore Roosevelt in his @ght for « renomination is coming from ren indicted by the Taft administra- Wen. “Mir. Perkins, who t a director in the tee! Trust and in the Harvester Trust, was influential in the last administration te prevent sults against Mr, Taft. “He ts not influential enowrh new. Hoe is « contritntor to Mr. Roose. welt’s poltical fund. “He eaye that a suit helps a tru ‘Well, tt helps the trust, he was mar- vellousty anxious to prevent sult in the Wf it helps, he . Instead, he fs opposing me with all poewible power.” ‘The President delivered his first apeech of the day at Lorain to a crowd thnt had been reduced in size by a down- pour of rain. "Roosevelt says the real Ussue of the campaign is bossism, but he {s mis- “taken,” declared Mr. Taft. “During the seven years he was tn office, aid Fou hear of Theodore drying his hands ‘with the Mood of the bosses? Did you fear of the Colonel going out with his elephant gun and shooting any bosses? ‘Ne, you did not. Bossism ts a false tasuve and « sham.” (OWL ON THE PLATFORM SNAPS : ‘AT TR. PORTSMOUTH, ©. May 17.—The fourth day of Col. Roosevelt's campaign in Ohio begap in Ironton, which he reached at 8 o'clock after an all-night ride from Toledo. Although a light rain Wes falling there was a crowd of eev- era} thousand persons in the square in front of the court-house, Col. Roosevelt epoke for fir fifteen Minutes, saying that he was ¢ighting firat of all for the right of the people to rule. On the platform from which Col. Roonevelt spoke there were two stuffed foxes and a live owl. Col. Roosevelt put Out his hand to stroke the owl, which tried to bite him. The Colonel withdrew Me hand abruptly and the crowd jaughed. “I want to kay that you took in the African traveller,” said Col. Roosevelt. “Lthought that owl was etuffed.” r opponents are not the real Republicans, we are," said Col. Roose- ver, in his speech Portemouth. On account of the rain Continental ‘Hall was thrown open, but only « small x. ‘the crowd was able to go within ‘The result, was that Col. Roosevelt Ded to make two speeches instead of ome. After speaking in the hall, he ad- Grensed the crowd outside _—————— 18,000,000 WOMEN 1N ARMY OF PEACE. Conference Winds Up Bs Work With Pratse for ‘Taft. ‘ ‘WOHONK LAKE, N. Y., May ‘17.— third and last day's seasion of the Mohonk Conference on inter- arbitration opened with the Of reports of committees. ‘The conference prize for the dest 0B international arbitration was to the winner, John K. Btark- of Denver, Col., « student at University, who made « brief ‘Migs Kuntce Peter of Chicago Presented with the prise for the Best woman's essay an peace. it was made of the inaug- of @ nation-wite movement to churches of the United States to ¢hd Movement to secure interna- peace. Will be taken to organtie the Dereons represented in the Fed- Council into a Church League of and aMiiated it at once with the and English churches, President Taft b Platform praises Ger bis services for international peace, —_—s>-— BANDIT POOR RIDER. ~ VALLEY, Cal., May 17,—Posses ¥ are searching for a lone bandit . rode into town late yesterday, hree clerks of the Nevala Coun- in @ vault and escaped with in gold. The bandit was evidently poor horseman. He rode slowly into and went to the bank where he All the loose gold in sight, Jockjng the clerks up, Mounting horse again, he started toward the of the town, but nearly fell off his horse broke into a gallop. As ‘along, tén and twenty-dollar pieces were jotted out of his making @ perfect trail for the At the edge of the town the it minted, turned his horse gone and fled on foot. —_——.>—_——_——_ 1 WGel. Bob” Ammon Sued, A. Ammon, generally known “Col. Bob" Ammon, who served a in Bing Sing for his connection “G20 Per Cent.” Miller, was sued in the Supreme Court by @Uberstone for $3,000, the value three automobiles, @ coment block machine, two photographs, several ko- ‘oad ® Quantity of furniture, which THE EVENING WORLD American Priestess of Peace Buys Zangwill’s Play, “War God” SIR COSMO HEARD RIS BUT THOUGHT WOMEN AL SAFE Dufl-Gordon Says There Was No Room in Boat Sailors Called Half Full. HIS WIFE WAS SEASICK. LONDON, May 17.—Mra, Elmer E. Black of New York, who was presented at the Jast court, has purchased t! rights of Israe) Zangwill's play “The Wer God” and will present the play in nected with the banking firm of N. W. Hareia & Co. He died in 1900. Mrs. Black was presented at the Brit {sh court last year and was present on ‘Tuesday last at the fourth court of thie America under the auspices of the Women's Peace League. Mre. Black, who has been ‘entified with peace and arbitration movements there and abroad for several years, is the widow of Elmer Elleworth Black, who for twenty-three years Was con- WOMAN REVEALS POLICE “SALARY RAISE” SCHEME ‘cmniiigeeion Comptroller Investigates Plan to Raise Quarter Million Dol- lar Fund to Boost. Pay. Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick set the wheels of his office moving to-day to track to earth certain politicians and hangera-on who are under suspicion in connection with port that a fund of More than o quarter of a million | lare is being leyied from New York Policemen at 40 per capita to “defray expenses" {n putting through the Board | of Estimate a resolution raising the awary of patrolmen $00 a yeu! , Subpoenas have been tasued for @ev erat of the officers and members of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and certain mitior politioans to appear at Mr. Fordick’s office Monday and Tues- day. ‘The report was brought to the of- fictat notice of Comptroller Prendergast yesterday by Mrs. Charles L. Winoh of | ds President of the Patrol Wives Protective Assuctation, who stated that she knew the meh. were being “stung"t for $0 each, Rumors of 9 fund have been In ctroulation for sev- eral days, As there are more than 8,- WO patrolmen in New York total cole lections would aggregate $140,000 if each policeman subsertbed to the fund. From inquirles made to-day and from! information placed in the Comptroller's | hands by Mrs. Finch and others it was| stated by a clty official in a position to} know, that sufficient corroboration of the report has been obtained to seriously | endanger the liberty of several men, None of the clty off is prepared at | present to discuss name: At} Police Headquarters tt v ted that nothing (s known of the a d corrup- tlon fund, It was stated that the purpose of the ne sort of a fun explained to patrolmen, is to “facilitate Ue passage of the increase | in ealary resolution through the Board of Estimate and also to have suffl- clent “capital to defray legal and other) expanses incidental tc sage of the rex: AFTER BLACK RHINOCEROUS, Dr. Mainsford Going to Africa tor American Museum, The American Museum of Natural | Mistory needs a black rhinoceros, and | the Rev. Dr, William 8, Rainsford, for. | mer rector of Bt, George's Churen, is! golng to East Africa next fall in charge | |of an expedition to get It. Dr, Rains= ford has had two years’ experience in the jungle and has already enriched the museum's collection by several spec. imens. The money has been provided for thi | expedition, but the donor does not want | his name made public. Tho expedition expects to be gone for several mont Dr. Rainsford retired from St. George’ six years ago and now lives at Rid Ame | ne eet, h the speedy pas | | convention season at Buckingham Palace. A year ago she was a delegate to the American Peace Conference at Baltimore, Md., Year she gave large “peace and arbitration luncheon’ at Sherry’s, she presented prizes for orations and essays on peace im this ality. HE MISTOOK BOMB FOR LIGHTED MATCH WENT TO PUT IT OUT Gilets: Rizzo Was Blown to Street, But Curiously Enough, Escaped Injury. A bomb was placed on the basement staira of the three-story frame tene- ment, occupied on the ground floor by Gulsseppo A. Lo Cicero and Francesco Figlio, a8 @ pastry store at No. 6 Stan- ton street, Rizzo, who Stanton street and Bowery, was pass- ing the store after closing up his stand waw the fuse spluttering on the/ stairs, Riazo thought somebody had carelessly thrown away @ match and started down | the stairs to put it out. He had reached | the second stair when the bomb ex- ploded. He thrown back to the side- walk, falling on his head, He jumped to his feet and fed. It was evident the bomb had been set to explode against the basement door, and this probably saved Rizgo's life, a: the force of the explosion expende: Atself of the dulldin, ® Lo Cicero, | Anna and four- year-old son Joseph, who sleep in the rear of the store, were thrown from their beds, but escaped injury. There were two families living above the store Denies He Objected to Putting Back to Save the Titanic’s Drowning. LONDON, May 17.—Sir Commo Duft- Gonton, teetifying In the Titanic inquiry to-day, declared that when he entered the life boat in which he escaped, he thought all the women passengers had left the sinking Mner. He denied that he had objected to the boat's being put back to rescue drowning persons. *| permission to correct his testimony. “OPTION” WILLIAM ~INNEWTANGLE IN | ARCHBALD CASE pele Sony Attempts to Repudiate More | of His Former Testimony Against the Judge. 1918. FOR AULD LANG SYNE WASHINGTON, May 17.—A surprise was sprung when Archbald's attorney, A. @, Worthington, told the committee that Edward J. Williams wished to change his testimony on a very import- ant angle, He said Witiiams approached Archbald in the hall to-day and Arch- bald refused to talk to him. ‘Then, Worthington said, Willlame asked for “I wamt to change what I testified to,” sald Williams when he was called before the committee, “regarding the letter dated March 18 last to C. F. Conn, asking ‘hin to reconsider buying the Katydid dump. 1 said that I thought Judge Archbald dictated that letter, but I now recall that William P. Boland dic- tated it and clipped off the heading— the top of it with his name on it—with Solssore.”” ‘1 was looking after my wife and aid not hear any suggestion to retum,” @ir Commo anid. i Ke heard the explosion that pre- ceded the sinking of the Titanic and told of the prolonged wails thet went up from the struggling men and women in the icy water after the siiip disappeared be- neath the waves, Sir Commo testified that he was asleep when the Titanic atruck the !ceberg. He went on deck, ho said and there encountered Col. John Jacob Astor, who poled out the liner's Mst to port and that she was sinking by the head. “I warned my wife, who was with her secretary, Mies Francatelli,” Gtr Cos- mo said, “T! refused to leave the ship at first. None belleved the damage was serious or that there was danger, and many passengers objected to en- tering the lifeboats.” An officer told them, he said, that they might as well board the lifeboat. There were no other passengers vistbie on deck at the time, Sir Commo said, and it was his impression that the others were to follow in other boats. SAYS THERE WAS NO MORE ROOM IN BOAT. ‘was more than half empty. Henry C, Duke, M. P., counsel for Sir Cosmo and Lady Duff-Gordon, in a pre- Nminary etatement, said Lady Duff- Gordon could not have objected, be- cause she Was seasick. Sir Cosmo con- firmed this, G, Symons, able s¢aman and lookout jon the Titanic, said the crew had al- ready taken their seats in the boat in which the Duff-Gordons left when two women rushed out of a cabin and asked First Officer Murdock whether ‘owed by two men passengers, whom Murdock also told to jump itn. Sir Rufus Isaacs: “Was there room Cor more passengers?’ Symons: “Yes; but Murdock ordered the boat to be lowered and there was not another passenger in sight.” Symons continued: “When we heard the cries of the people in the water we did not go back, as we thought it would be unsafe.” Lord Mersey: “What we of? The ship had sunk an longer a danger.” Symons: “We were afraid the boat would swamp. Sir Rufus Isaacs: “Was the question of going back raised?” Symons: “Neve: Sir Rufus Isaacs: “You mean that none of the twelve peuple in the boat you afraid he was no Sir Rufus Inaaca: “So you lay on your oars in @ partly filled boat Ilatening to people crying for help?” Symons: “I was aurprined no one sug- gested going back." OME ONE HAD SEEN HIM FOR DUFF-GORDONS, Afver some diMoulty Sir Bnfus Isaacs Grew from Symons the ad- mission some one had seem him on Dehalf of the Duff-Gorfons this Sir Rufus Isaacs examined Bymons and they ran to the atreet. Lo Cicero sald his place received « visit from bomb throwers three years | ago, but on that occasion no one was hurt, He said neither he nor his part- | ner had received any threatening letters and he did not know they had any ene- | mies. | The explosion broke all the windows in | the place and did about $200 damage tn all. | cetrnicneeineretiim SOCIALISTS FOR SUFFRAGE. | Votes For Women Plank Pat In| Constitution, | | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 17.—Suf-! fragists scored In the Natlonal Socialist here to-day when they amended the section of the constitution, pertaining to membership in the party,! to read “and unrestricted political rights both sexes.” Anna A, Mah- ley, delegate from Washington, in speaking to her amendmbnt, declared that if the Soolalist party did not ad- Vocate woman's suffrage, the capitals: recognizing that It was bountl to coni would espouse the cause and use it 4 club to defeat the Socialists, | he new constitution also provides the | national committee shall consist of the state secretaries of ail organized states and one additional for each state for very af embers, The committee to meet at least once a year. ¥ referendum must be initiated by a state organization ins! of by a local, No Socialist may vote {n primary or regular election for any candidate other than Socta! recommended by the par- m Jo angsher provision. ae tN ae NL ct nee shipment was refused, | on the testimony he had given before the Senatorial committee in America, and pointed out discre; it and the evidence he Symons later admitted Hendrickson might have suggested going back and the Duft-Gordons protested, but he did not hear it, It was ato brought out that another fireman in the Duff-Gor- dons’ boat had made a atatement con- firming Hendrickson's story. ———————— NO CONNECTICUT OASIS. Ship Uaner License (Special to The Evening World.) ORNTRAL VILLAGI 1 Cannot Into the Now and express companies yesterday ruled that no shipments of Hquor can be made to dry towns in this State, A Jarge num. ber of no-license towns are affected, and now can get commerce law prevents State by both freight and express, ” selling: ——— How Taft Bi a C for President. wal WASHINGTON, May 1i.— No formal statement claiming @ majority of dele Chicago Convention for President ‘Taft was issued by Director of the Taft bureau were counting on 643 by this reckoning: Total counted tor 27; counted tn to- Montana, §; Idaho, gates at the McKinley last night, but the offloiads Taft up to to-da: day, Arkansas, 45 total, 64%) “Hereafter, Mr. Williams, when you desire to change your testimony you tell the committe 4 not Judge Arch- ‘bald or his counsel,” Chairman Clayton admonished Williams. “Then what you stated before was WAL! I GUESS OLD FRIENDS ARE THE BEST!—London Punch, UNCLE SAM (philosophically watching the Taft-Roosevelt scrap)—| WOGE FES OSE FORCINTEMPT; OTHER OFAC PINSHED Fight for Possession of Control’ of Chicago Convention Ends — in Court. CHICAGO, May 11,—County Ju@ge John FE. Owens was fined $00 to-day by Superior Court Judge H. F. McKinley for contempt of court in violating the Superior Court injunction restraining the county judge and his alde from inter- fering with the Cook county Democratic convention on April 15. Fines of the same amount were im- posed on Chief of Police John McWeeny, Assistant Chief Schuettler, — Sheriff Michael Zimmen and Election Commis- sioner Czarneckt, while the cases of Po- lice Captain Lavin and Sergeant’ Ma- lone were continued. "s The Democratic convention was sohed> uled to be held in the Seventh Regt ment Armory. Some days before ‘thet Judge Owens directed that Commissiongr Czarnecki, Republican member of the election commission, organize the con- vention and call the roll of delegates. The plan was objected to hy John "Me Gillen, Democratic county chatrman, fin the dispute resolved {self into atactitm al fight. Superior Judge McKinley, on the peer tition of McGillen, issued an injunction restraining interforence by the county Judge or his alds. Judge Owens ignored the injunction and at his orders. the not true?’ asked Clayton. { é t. “Yen, str, I couldn't remember,” anid FIFTH AVENUE COACHES | Sears. ici tone. tase. tiie afternoon, Wilttams. “Boland forced me to go SEEK THREE NEW ROUTES. Company Makes Application to with thie letter to see Mr. Conn,” added ‘Williams. Q. Were you drunk or sobér? A. T guess I wasn't very drunk. paid her fine. New Job for Prof. Batley. said Signora Rombomba, after she had Williams said Boland's niece, Mary Boland, wrote the letter on the type- writer and cut off the heading. Q. Did the Judge dictate it as you testified the other day? A. No, air; he id not. I wan a little excited then. Q. Did Boland tell you to say the Judge dictated it? A. No, sir; Boland told me that thie trouble with the Judge ‘was going to happen. He urged me to close this culm deal, saying he couxin't after this trouble came up. Williams next repudiated his testt- mony that he say Miss Boland cltp off the letterhead. He piled up still more contradiction by saying Boland often Public Service Commission for Important Extensions. The Fifth Avenue Coach Company, which conducts the big busses from Riverside Drive down to Wavhington Rquare, submitted to the Public Service Commission to-day an application tor Permission to extend !is lines over three new routes, which aro designed by the concern to tap the fertile territory of the shopping and theatrical sections with their giant vehtoles. The applica- tion was flied and @ public hearing will be held on the question June 6, ‘The routes over which the coach oom- any Proposes to extend Its busses are: NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 17 —Prof. William B. Bailey, Yale's noted politi- cal economy man and New York slum explorer, has been appointed superin- tendent of thé organized charities of He succeeds Sherwood 0. the position this city. Preston, who has held twenty-seven years, Aictated letters to him. He testified last| wrom Fifty-seventh street and Fifth doors of the Armory were battered dowa and delegates allied with the Hearst: Harrison faction entered. The opposing faction, known as the Roger Suitivad adherents, held a convention at another hall a oe in Trouble. (From the Boston Transcript.) Hobo—I'd be glad to chop de wood mum, but I'm too weak. ; Lad Nonsense! You look ike’ & strong, healthy man. . Hobo—It'a in me character, mum. “1 ain't got de iron resolution necessaty (for a job of work. i The Straw season is open, but no question is open as to which straws. You thelr Mquor ouly by having tt shipped from some town outside the State where the inter-state inter- ence. At Daniclon a dealer tried to ship but his Mt he. delivers by team the driver is lable to arrest te 648 Dele- Wednesday that no one ever dictated letters for him, except Judge Archbald, Richard Bradley, a Scranton coal op- eretor, testified that W. P. Boland, who made the charges against Judge Archbald, had told him that he thought the Katydi culm dump was a “good Proposition” and worth $25,000. Boland also first suggested to Bradley that he look over the dump with a view to pegotiating for its puchase fram Will- Jame and Archbaki, who then had the Option on the property. Bradley said that James R. Dainty had contracted to sell the dump for $2,000 if Bradley could get it for $20,000, “Dainty eaid he would hetp me get the dump dor Williams for $20,000," sald Bradley, “and he would sell it fo! told me if the deal went through he ‘would take $2,000 of th they coyld get in. Murdock replied: |pronts and I could have $3,000. We da “Yes, jut in.” The women were fol-|not te! anybody about it. We wantei to keep it quiet." ie PRICE OF WHEAT DROPS AGAIN 1N CHICAGO PIT. Decline of Two Cents To-Day Brings Total to Nine Cents a Barrel. OHTOAGO, May 17.—Calling of margins to-day resulted in a drop of more than two cents a bushel from the price of wheat, This meant @ fab of more than nine cents from the high Mgures which recently prevailed. The market, though wilder than under ordinary conditions, wah relatively steady as compared with yesterday, when, just before the close, 8 flood of stop-lors onlers brought about a condition amounting to nearly a pante. Most of the trade to-day seemed to be in the nature of an effort on the part of owners to capture disapearing profits. At one time July wheat sold as low ns $1.06 4 @s compared with $1.087-8 last night. ‘Phe unexpected improvement in the crap outlook was regarded an chiefly re- sponsible for the radical change of senti- ment. —_—_——>—___ THE BIGOHST HIT IN TEN YEARS. justrated, twontieth century Jo! en with next Sunday's World will make rth your while to get it, —— KAISER 1S CRITICISED. BPRLIN, stormy scene in the Reichstag to-day when former Vice-President @chneide- man, @ @oclalivt, caustically critictsed May 11.-There for his recent threat against rraine, and launced into a vit- riolic attack on the Governmem and the Chancellor. ‘The Chancellor, Foreign Secretary and claring the President did not protect ment from ingults. manoeuvres on the French border of ‘The Fifth is the last district in ¢ Gtate to hold its convention. Seven ati and five for Roosevelt. The six dele: ttn sealant The full sized, brightly colored, coplously Beok was a other Ministers left the Chanvber, de- did not protect them and the Govem- would revoke the constitution end make AlsacedLormine a mere Prussian prov- ince, Anti-German feeling raine was fanned to fresh Gury by th Alsace-Lor- aquadron of German military aeroplanes under Prince Henry, May 11.~ Fitth District delegates to the Repubit- can National Convention were elected yesterday and instructed for Roosevelt. have instructed for President Taft gates-at-larwe also are instructed for the Preskient. avenue, down Seventh avenue to Broad- down Broadway to Thirty-fourth ver Thirty-fourth street to Gev- Tun in both directions. From Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street up Fifth avenue to Fifty-seventh etreet, over to Park avenue and up Park avenue to Eighty-sixth street. From Park avenue and Fifty-seventh street down Park avenue to Fortieth treet, across Fortieth street to Madison avenue and down Madison avenue to ‘Twenty-third street, the autos to run in Doth directions. Pending the con.pletion of the Grand Central Station, the com- pany also asks that it ‘be giver permis sion to run the third route across Fore ty-fifth street to Madison avenue in- stead of over Fortieth street. eee HAVE TONSILS CUT OUT, THEN YOU'LL LIVE LONG They Are Like a Rusty Nail in| the Foot, Medical Congress Is Told. CHICAGO, May 11.—‘If you are a well developed specimen of physical health and wiah to remain so to a ripe old age, have your tonsils removed.” ‘This was the advice given by Dr. Ira ©, Denman of Toledo in discussing a Paper on throat infection read yeste: day by Dr. M. H. Whitlock of Charle: ton, Ill, at the closing session of the Iilinols Homeopathic Medical Associa- tion. > “To a child between one and five yeara of age, the tonsils are a God- wend,” he continued, ‘but to an adult they are as dangerous as @ rusty nail tn the foot, Nature seems to have placed the tonalls iu the human body ay @ protection against infection to wh:ch the adult is not susceptible. “Rheumatic cages often are densfted or cured by their removal and tubdecu- losis many times has been foul ¢ have had its origin from decayed inat- ter formed about the tonsils” ——— MONA LISA IS DOOMED TO DIE IN FLATBUSH. | Pet Goatess of Signora Rombomba Sentenced to Death by Court, Mona Lisa was condemned to die to- day by Magistrate Dodd tn the Flatbush Police Court. Mona Lisa is a goat, or rather @ goatess, the property of Sig- nora Angelica Rombomba and the pet of the Uttle Rombombas, all of whom dwell in that region of Flatbush vulgar. ly called Pigtown. Signora Rombomba appeared tn court to-day in response to a summons and} was ordered to show cause why ahe should not obey the recent edict of the 4 from Flatbush id Magistrate . “that your goat, entered in the| Tecord as Mona Ldsa, {9 still mai in deflance of the law. I must fi ‘one dollar a day and one dollar every day that you are brought before mi yilfere s1ZeS eat di eren rices ~ 4 Bit only one quality. BRISCO= | KLEANWELL brush thet | t L od 190 Broadway, 9 2450, Bros wey 005 Broadway. Only “aren sets 840 Broadway, St, No. 37, 903 Broadway, 1197 Brosdwey, Only Brooklyn Store: 600 Fifth Ave, certainly want the smartest and the miost comfortable straw hat you can buy—and that means a Young. $2, $3, $4 Panamas & Bangkoks—popular prices. “71 Pulton St Opportte City Half! Tan Shoes for Children Boots in Button or Lace—Bluchers Ox- fords and Ankle Ties—Broad Lasts and well selected leather for service. 2.00 2.50 Sizes 814 to 1014 11 to ¢ 3.00 Simila styles in Black Calf, Patent Leather 24%to 6 and White Canvas or Buckskin. Fifth Avenue above Forty-fifth St. Sixth Avenue At Nineteenth St. Satu Men’ PLY MOUTH “contany SEehean se? | wormer'Beet store | ‘Near teth sts rday the Last Day RAINCOAT KING’S Great Public Sale By 8 o’clock Saturday Evening the most Sensational Sale of Rainproof Coats ever known shall have passed into history. During these final hours Friday and Sat Standard Raincoats will be almost presented to the public, 's and Women’s Raincoats Women’s Silk Moire Poplin Coats Men’s and Women’s Slip-Ons & Imp. Raincoats, 5.25 up! ’ ’s Eng. Coats & Gabardi: wena & bir rsa sg ane WOUND UP AT ake - - 1.50 up! 3,00 up! ' IHAT’S the quick way to transmit: your “Lost & Found” adver- tisement for publication in The World where it will get a circulation in New York City, momings and Sundays, . greater than the Herald, Times, Sun and~. Tribune COMBINED, and be printed conspicuously on page opposite editortaf. page in The Morning World, or on firs§.4 page of Want Section in the Sunday World, For Articles Lost This Week | Don’t Fail to Advertise in “« Next Sunday's World.