The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, Signor Perugini, who was John Chatter- ton In private life. They were happy for only a few weeks, and in 198 she got a divorce and had since been free from the marital yoke. LILLIAN RUSSELL |) DOES SAME THING en eee eae A) OVER AGAN-WEDS na nn PLEADS GQUILTY—10 YEARS.| Tne sizth ward Neistbo Bert Curtls, Plunderer de Luxe, Is Busiest Thief City Ever Saw. Bert Curtis, the young Oursier de luxe, who hed $20,000 worth of plunder in @ sate deposit vauk when he was errested in Herlem last month, was arraigned before County Judge Dike in Brooklyn to-day and pleaded guity to burglary in the third degree aa @ second offense, He will get a fiat sentence of ten years in Sing @ing Prison. The Brookiyn indictment egeinst Our- him with steming 0,00) . oe of diamonds from the home of| & et (No. 063 Mt. Mark's ave ty Brookira. There were three other (ndictmenta against Curtie charging wrand larceny. After Curtis had told Judge Dike thet he was thirty-one years old and had be- gun the career of @ thief ehortly efter he graduated for a high school tn the ‘West, the Court aaid: nd ngs ee next Sunday. will be a baseball Neola A. C. v8, proprietor of a dog and bird store ers, proprietor jos Pleasure Onst t No. 2607 Third avenue, attecked Miss Mink! Hakiin, @ waitress in a restaurant next door, when she was in the yard back of the restaurant, ed- joining that of the bird etore, thie afternoon. No fence separates the two enclosures, Tho bulldog Jumped upon the girl without warning, bit her first on the arm end then fastened his teeth in her leg. The girl's screams brought people Actress Is Now Mrs. Leonard- Braham-Solomon-Chatterton- Russell-Moore. (Speciat to The Evening World.) from the restaurant to her assistance, PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 12—Alexan-| but they were unable to make the dog @er Pollock Moore and Lillian R .| release his grip. Sergeant Mooney of WUb Gcttees, Wore Wedded at 1! the Alexander avenue station @nally lcame and beat the dog insensible with this morning in the pariors of the Hotel his club, Sise Sakila eae then Behenley, the most fashionable hor moved to Lincoln Hospital. tery in the city. Mr. Moore is editor-| wounds are not erious. The dog will In-chlef and president of the Pittsburgh le examined by @ representative of the Leader. The Rev. F, R. Lewis, pastor & the First Methofist Protestant urch, of which the bridegroom is a member, performed the ceremony, which Was strictly private. Mre. 8. Westford, Mister of Miss Russell, was one of the few present. ‘The ceremony was performed in the presence of the Weber and Fields Com- Dany, and long before the hour set for the marriage actor folk began arriving at the hotel. Miss Russell was gowned In a crea- “tion of silk javender, wearing # hat with foliage io match, ‘The honeymoon is to be deferred.tor @ time. Mr. Moore is active in the po- tical game at prese! ot Roosevelt, and he Chicago to lend his fam Fitnn and others in trying to en the position of the Oyster Bay candidate for the Prosidency. While the groom is hurrying to Chicago, the fair Linian and her eister will be on their way4o New York, where they will remain several days. Then Mrs. Moore and her alster will go to Atlantic City where the couple will have their eum- Mer residence Mr. Moore will join hie bride there after the Chicago Conven- tion. Tho cards read “‘At home after July Ist, Ventnor avenue and Dudley street, Ventnor, Atlantic City.” ‘Mr. Moore bas risen steadily in the newspaper profession, beginning as a Teporter and steadily climbing to his Present position, He has always deen active in politics, having been closely associated with Chris Magee and Will- jam Flinn, when they were partners and Pittsburgh and ee western ona ruled the State. Z: of Flinn, the new Tos matrimonial sea. from Baltimore, and Mr. Moore seci @ Givorce from her about a year te he réceiving lbetal alimony. ‘Miss Russe)l ip none the less fair and vivacious for the number of milestones enormously busy, You are the best Board of Health. thief we ever had (a Brooklyn." 10" To Possess a Piano A piano is the greatest influence that could enter a home. It makes home. As a child can reconcile its warring father and mother—so a piano gently binds all members of a family into closer relationship. It expresses a new-old language—music—intelligible to all. Don’t let anything hinder your immediate possession of a piano, Not even money—for you can get o real musician’s instrument for ‘$250’ payable on ‘easy terms. ; STROUD — $250 $6.00 a month (Endorsed by Rosenthal, Moszkowski, Chaminade, Niklach) Tt ts made by the manufacturers of the in between can be obtained with equal renowned Weber, the international Steck, ease. the Wheelock and the Stuyvesant. Your whole family will learn to ‘‘love’® the Stroud—so beautiful is its appear- ance, so inspiring is its playing. Tink- ling notes like sleigh bells; clanging, thunderous notes, like the call of Judg- ment Day—these and every modulation THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, fess et, 202 Fit tn, Mahers of the Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Steyenent Picnss end the famous Pianola His frat wi he (Bho. might have called a0, Leonard-Braham-Solo: i-Russell, but she has ai Do yes want a plano? Then, ros may have it—and the equal of instruments a hundred dollars more in cost. The Stroud {s always on display at our show-rooms, and courteous salesmen are always ready to show it. ‘became Her first husband } musical conductor of “Pinafore” when ested ae one fterward she avoided Sterling Silver Crophies and Prize Cups N selecting your Trophies and Prize Cups for the Summer Tournaments you are of course anxious to avoid the ia | commonplace. In this we can help you as can no ‘ one else. 4 * APrize Cup ‘ Avery baled bales Our eleven Factories have supplied ea : does us this season with a host of new and J] Sterling a ctaae attractive designs ranging from the sim- — ‘ different || plest of graceful Cups to the most elab- ]] according \ ogg ses |! orate of important Trophies, 19 ree i f If you want something designed to ag order we are at your service with sketches , and estimates free of all charge. | i (INTE le tye SILVER COMPANY NctOs Silversmiths ii as 49-51 W. 34th St., Through to 68-70 W. 35th St., New York BROOKLYN'S BEST BURGLAR ,“"**,, Ward Netehbors sone to Have Onting Next Sunday. rf Gone A. A. will have ite outing, games and picnic at the Oakwood grounds, Staten Ieiand, | The club has a membership. Many prominent athletes | and ring stars, much as Johnny Dundee, | Johnny Keyes, Jack Shepard and Eddie | are members of this organiza- | tion, ‘The yo toature evem of the outing | game between the} end the Bighth Ward Makes Cold and and, Tee Meats Tasty. “Young man, you mum have teen c1oUs 4 zine. Pun Bowes oy ‘Aading Vinegar. and Grocery Stores. Spoon with each bottle, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912. 3,872 Blue Serge Suits 3,395 Fancy: Suits 7 In New York’s Greatest Summer Suit Sale. Bad weather during April and May caused this great sale. TOO MUCH STOCK, hence these unusual and radical re- ductions. History? The greatest Men’s Summer Suit Sale ever known. Participate! 1,600 Blue Serge made| 1,400 Blue Serge Suits!872 Blue Serge Suits to sell up to $20. made to sell up to corey to sell up to And 1,372 Fancy Suits 1,061 Fancy Suitsmade 962 Fancy Sa. rete made to sell up to $20.) to sell up to $27.50. | to sell up to $ TUNING Vice-President large 125th Street 265 Broadway | 841 Broadway | 119 W. 42d St. Near 3d Avenue Nr. Chambers St. Cor. 18th St. Near Broadway Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings. Registered Established } Trade Mark Half a Century Specials in Handkerchiefs, Neckwear & Hosiery {f Ker- (| America’s Greatest Furniture Heuse “T fe3# on, Pe gol 35th to OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK: 36th St. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWES WE INVITE COMPARISON! $16 Quartered. 9, 89 Oak Sic board, Golden finish, highly pollahed roe sive carved top, with lerge bevel plate mirror; 2 top drawers, one {/;, lined for silver; 1 long drawer and 2 cabinets. Handkerchief Specials Ladies’ Embroidered and Lace+trimmed Hand! chiefs; also Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, r { 12}4c each—formerly 25c. 400 dozen Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, $2.00 per dozen—formerly $3.00. Neckwear Specials Shadow and Fancy Lace Yokes, 50c to $1.00, Real Irish Crochet, Real Venise and cecrichrnas cross Yokes at $4.75 to $10.00—regular prices $6.00 to $18.00, Hosiery Specials Bright, pure silk, light-weight Stockings—all suitable colors—at $1.00 per Pen value $1.50. Lisle Thread, medium and light-weight Stockin, and cobweb weights with Linen Toes and Heels, 3. per pair. Values 50c and 75c. James McCutcheon @& Co., 5th Ave. and 34th St., waldortchetoria pare large Gaal bish back. Full shrine, brews 3.24 $8.00 Brass Bungalow Bed, Buy at the Factory SAVE A DOLLAR A STEP—here we sell without the heavy expenses of separately conducted stores. Pa ea ail NO Club Fees a NO Extra Cha: of Any Kind Accounts opened from $5.00 to, $1,000.00 ‘on small weekly payments. | ACCOUNTS | especially invited $10 Down Places a Splendid Franklin Piano In Your Home Do not delay your piano purchase until the Fall—take advantage of this unusual combination of real piano qualily and easiest terms and buy to-day, Sale Price $185, regularly $250 on Fifth Avenue. J. & C. Fischer Factory Salesroom, 417 West 28th Street, Near 9th Avenue Oldest Piano Makers in New York ba NO Red Tape NO Strings to This Offer! You may furnish any room com- pletely by paying ONE DOLLAR now and the bal- ance in small weekly payments Double Stamps Mornings Single Stamps After Noon an To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory—READ IT, IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEBD— . ‘A WORLD, “WANT.” AD. WILL GO ANO GBT ff.