The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 8

“WET, WALTER ‘BOSTON GAINED EARLY ‘HIGHLANDERS USED THE ZVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DODGERS TRIED FOR | TY IN SECOND GAME GAME WITH RED SOX) - THE PHILLIES TO-DAY; MATCH AT FOX HILLS $ UAT ! | 4 ae Braves Hit Wiltse for a Run Wolverton’s Men Tried Hard /Dahlen’s Men Gain Lead Mén Indicted in Judicial Scan-! at the Start of the Second for Even Break at Second Game After Losing by Single Point in Club sal Give Bail and Change Encounter, the Hub. the First. Tournament. Lawyer om i Six-sixteens, th 1 \ FIRST GAME. FIRST GAME. FIRST GAME. Sei Maa eens nisly aaa i | BOSTON NEW YORK, BROOKLYN the season, began match play to-day In a m Willett, jr, Joseph Cassidy RH. - R. it. P.O. A.B. “R. LP.O. A, ¥,|the annual meet of the Fox Hills Club. i] eng Louis T. Walter, the three princt- yeDonaid, %.... 6 0 1| Maloney, cf. wid ¢ 2 My \ Moran, cf.. 0 1 2 6 6| With settled weathtr good scoring HI t November's scandal over Campbell, 5 ee 1 Martin, es, itshaw, 0 1 1 6 6|Would be in order, but external con- i ee Jaa aitclien ty s xomiaaton Geemey, 2% 0) Chase, 1b. 1 6 6 I) gmith, 9 0 1 1 Olditions shifted so rapidly as to dis- t joned p Kirke, it oo 1 Sterrett 1b. 1 5 © =! Dauvert, Ib. 9 0 6 8 OBleoncert & bod, it for a Supreme Court Justiceship by Wie | api 204 1 2 © Ol Wheat, if... P2366 Oe verybody. ‘ o 0 roe *Northe 0 Jury of Kings county, Leto } dane apy ‘f ae ae ie ae ae ty .! M t 1g pfest candidates—Gardiner White, Oa: ie od defore Judge Fawcett in * | Donnelly, ERIE ae ae | 0 4 0 Oleenaiy’ > 0 9 9 ofland, and A. F. Kammer, Fox Hills, yy Court for arraignment. bach a ae ae © 0 8 Ole air 6. 1 1 @ 6 6|Winner of gold medal for-low score pleaded “not guilty” to the charges =r Totals ... uw 0 0 0 Oleeerewin ae ae aie ie yeaterday — were brought together. y Judge Fawcett fixed bail in the case [ee | Ragon, 1 1 o|Kammer was a decided favorite and awh ot men . H. P.O. A. B, | Totals 9 m4 6] eseepneips db 0 6 eflocs! members put bls wade of bills " saben t charges th norall 1 1 2. 0 6| “Batted for Foid in ninth inning. on hitn en | * -—— = = ¥ h ; fb: Tks sabeiason | o 0 60 0 0 f Totals ........ 4 7 ™% 5B O| The other dangerous candidates were i Rareatag (0 teike 0 secisation | vor 8, P.O. A. E.| sBatted for Hummel in 9th. “Batted | Hamilton Kerr and H. A. Steiner, ex- Pudlic office upon the payment of a! 1 © © 1 O/}Fooper, rf. .. +0 0 3 O 1) for Tooley in 9th. **Batted for O, Mil-| members of the Yale team, who hap- — mane 4 a tt ‘ : : ae HP Saye . ce } ‘ H ‘ ler In 9th, ****Batted tor ragon in 9th.| pened to be paired together, and J. W. with having pai s 2 ‘peaker, of. +2 PHILADELPHIA. MoM d 8. tt until ed It | Becker, cf..... :2 2 8 0 O Lewis, it. Ct oe gargs MEK Ot Cho at eee wish neving recelv a a ae eT tS slaeeeee ca MS he ee Gee R. H.P.O. A, E.} recently club mates at Fox Hills. ss teas write Sayin | Dees ACY, Heres’ . to 4 a Glee - 0 3 16 1 of Paskert, of 9 9 2 6 6! Percy Kendall, Deal, beat W. E e conspiracy. . Wilson, +1 1 8 0 @l Wagner, +1 0 1 2 1/Lobert, s. 1 1,0 1 O} Truesdale, Fox Hills, 6 and 5 Kendall 1 had t Daniel Calla- H ‘Ahern nce agement Fleteh 1 2 1 4 0|Carrigan, c. +1 2 6 2 0|Magee, if...... 9 1 2 0 Oldrove in’ his usual’ tremendous style hab, @ building contractor of LOns | Mathewson, p 1 9 0 2 0] Pedient, 0 0 1 1 of Cravath, rf. 1 1 9 0 0} and pulled better than can be recalled. came forward with the bond = — — —|Mall, p. be 8 ead he 12 2 8 4 0) Gg, W. Stearns ard, Princeton, beat Cassidy; Christian Hawreser of| Totals . mn Oo = ie cae ce | BINS, é 1 6 8 Old. H. Slater, Fox Hills, 1 up; Stearn ig Inland City supplied the bond for Totals .. Ue GR fie | ae .” sa : 2 a H ‘ ood Fey neu was sce id & gs th ‘Welter, and John Hicks, @ politician of Polo Grounds, New York, June 2. roar arts 2 3 lost two holes coming in. Bert Allen, Rockaway, perfurmed the samo ser i " ye een | ‘The Red Sox opened the home coming | Rixey. p . 0 0 0 1 0|Fox Hills, beat George Abbott, Dyke ay In a plugfest that lasted for two hour! *R. Miller 6 © © © 06} Meadow, 1 up; Allen's medal count was for Willett. the Giants walked away with the first | by ¢aking the firat game of the double] sciuite, p 0 0 © © 0|%, and he wae always even or up. Spectators in the courtroom were SUr-| game of the doubleheader with Boston | header from the Yanks by a ecore of | **waish - 0 0 © © |. Kammer beat White 1 up after the salts witse a susie bee of coun | by @ score of 10 to 2. This made thelr | 5 ¢o 4 Alexander, p © 0 1 0 0/hottest sort of a match, Card three acous aboau I ‘tenth successive victory, and is their * —---+--+-- was the lawyer generally prv-| best winning atreak of the season, Mat-|, Ford although hit hard, received mis |i ce 6 10 Md 28935053 SB ed to have been retained for them, | ty . erable support from the Infield and it ts] "Qo hen Towns appeared to-day James | tin rote en egy or eente and found | gue partially to cheir poor work that a] xt, Miller dated for Rixey in 5th. BS 244344 2 280 when To pe “ himself an easy berth, his teammates | ings iy chalked up against them. jatted for Schults in 6th. 65645553 4 4 —40-76 F Osborne appeared also, and after | Hatting Donnelly all over the lot for fit- Bedi ho fins been doing good work — eas Kammer took the lead at the start, but ahort consultation between the three {n-| teen safe drives. The Bravea also lent, who has been doing he | NATIONAL PALL PARK, PHILA-| the match had twice deen equared at the ai men Towns left the court In @| tapped Matty pretty hard, but thelr ten | OF the Red Sox, was hit hard in the norpnra, Pa., June 8.—Timely batting| turn. Kammer lost the fourth by knock- hu and Osborne remained. hits were scattered. three innings he worked and Charley and the effectual pitching of Alexander| ng White's ball into the cup after the Judge Fawcett granted ten days for making of motions on the part of i defense STORK ALIGHTS AFTER CAR HITS AMBULANCE. Vehicle Thrown Upon Upon Side and Mother and Infant Son May Not Recover. - he ambulance from the Bushwick ‘Hospital, Brooklyn, was being hurriedly mn from the home of Mrs. Mary re No, 1782 Gates avenui Heights, to-day, with Mrs. Parks M. the cot inside, when a Myrtle avenue lace car struck the rear of the am- se and threw it upon its trians ran to the assistance ot Parke and lifted her into « private jance that Was nearby. A son was to Mrs, Parks before she could be ved from the second ambulance to German Hospital. Dr. William lenta, who was with the mother mn the child was born, was unable to cS Sie elther the mother or baby 14 live. @ collision between the ambulance the car was of such force that the driver, George Platford, was thrown fram his seat several feet to the pave- Ment. His face and arms were gut and jes. Ti Practically fb sain.» ROOSEVELT FORTUNE. to Tarn Quarter of Mill- Over to Mrs, Bayne. estate of Mra. Grace G. Roose- deceased wife of Robert B. Roos- it, @ cousin of Col, Theodore ‘At, is now in process of settle: t and the final papers, turning tho er of @ million dollar fortune over te) her daughter, Mrs. Olga Roosevelt me of Washington, D. C., will be within a week. Mrs. Bayne's her, Robert B. Roosevelt, has filed juest that he be discharged as her rdian as she is now of age. It ts jeratood that the final accounting of estate will contain some interesting ements in connection with Mrs. marriage to a prominent Wash- No. ‘all street, are attorneys for Mra, @. Mr. George C. Kovbe said that Bayne's mother was the daughter late Lorenzo G. Woodhouse, busl- partner of Marshall be AIR TANK BLOWS UP. compressed = air the top floo tens Wom tank exploded causing the walls to bulge. loyees of the yw escapes. e tank burst with of dynamite, rocking the neigh and cracking windows by buildings. Fragments of th crashed through the grating o th® elevator shaft and blew into th of an automobile, @amaged, The crash filled thi tamk was used to charge automobii a ales TARIO PASSES DIVIDEND, Strike Gt es, Poor Earnin; July, 1906, Poor earn! @irect cau for the past year wa deciding to pass th Field of hb Shakes Harlem District and to-day of the} oy story garage of the Eureka Auto m@ile Station at St. Nicholas avenue One Hundred and Twenty-second | t, blowing a hoje through the roof! seat Four} rage who were on} floor where the tank burst had) the explosive confirmed in which was y atgpet with frightened men and women | @ fire alarm was turned in. Th as One Reason | joosevelt, directors of the Ontario and! fused his c m Railway Company at thet) ie to-day passed the regular an- | Deckha is dividend of 2 per cent, usually 4 about this time of the year, the dividends disburse- | t at the rate of 2 per cent, annu- ave been paid, explaining the action !t was state ‘The coal strike was blamed John Titus, the recent castoff trom the Phillies, got four clean hits out of as ‘many times up, one of them a two-bag- wer. The heavy hitters of the Giants were Merkle, Murray, Becker, Meyers the Giants faily revelled in base run- a walkover McGraw withdrew many of his fret squad and sent in the reserves, SECOND GAME. | The proposed exchange will probably prove a solution of the trouble, though it im believed in many quarters ti Boston would get the best of the trade, Wiltse pitched for the Glants in the nd game, and was opposed by Hess, a left-hander. Boston stepped right out And stole one in the first inning, Mac- ‘Donald got a base on balls as a starter and went to second on Campbell’ ites |rifice, Snodgrass made a bad pl |Bweeney's fly to a MaeDonald |scored. Kirke grounded out to Fletcher jand Titus lined to Hersog, The Giants drew a blank, Snodg Doyle and Merkle all went out on eas: taps to the inflel STATE G. A..R, MEN ELECT, mander After Hot Fight. NEWBURGH, N. Y,, June 2%.~The |ferty-sixth annual encampment of the Department of New York Grand Army of the Republic came to @ jafternoon with the election of officers, There York is, Onelda County; Department of Kingsbridge, > —_- cerning Proffered Comprom! CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 28. Gov. Herbert 8, Hadley of Missour! the statements of Roosevelt and Comptroller Prenderesat | of New York that Ta’. leaders hac of- | © fered at Chicago to seat the Roowerelt | f delegates from Washington and Texas | © if Roosevelt would consent to the nomi- nation of Gov, Hedley or some other * | thind man, Gov, Hadiey pasced through | here to-day en his way to fill Chautau: | gau engagements, “This proposition was made to me, and | I understand that it also was made to Col. Rooseveli,” said Gov. Hadley, "I | refused to consider ‘t or discuss It, une jess it first had the approval of Col. as 1 was for him for the nomination and no one else, I was told afterward that Col. Roosevelt had re- ac ir Death, Gustay Malingren, a deckhand, was killed this afternoon when he attempted | to board the tugboat 8, J. Robertson, moored in the East River at the foot of Ninth street, Malingren slipped " from a beam stretched from the doc! to the boat, In fall: his h ck the side of the tug, He was dragged © ‘out and an examination showed he had ( fractured skull, His body was sent je the Morgue, ae ak close this| 3 was hot rivalry between factions x while he was on the ru Peontcio Nita SECOND GAME. and Fletcher in the eighth inning. Fletcher shed a drive to left fleld| New York. Boston. fence for a home run to top off the! Maloney, cf. Hooper ri slaughter. Aside from the hitting feast | Martin ning. Catcher Raridan was in bad form and the champs stole seven bases, the | Zinn, rf. climax coming when the slow running | Wolverton, 3b. Mathewson stole home in the fourth | stump, 2b Wagner, ss. King to second. | Street, c. Cael os the Giants had | Warhop, p. Collin Umpires—O'woughlin and Teean. Att FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, MASS., The points. Amalgamated led by: Frederic Cousam of Auburn a m Tw Oscar Smith of Albany. The entire) 474 pngconge Bog. Amith ticket was elected by a majority | Atienue of 72, | ay Bay, The officers elected are an follows: Chas. & On Commander, Oscar Smith of Albany: | Gye & ln vd Vice-Commander, Louts oa Gas . | nleat of Watertown; Junior V} ak 4| Commander, Nelson Mattice of New | he vi Wabash, TRY IT on Steaks and | Cho, Delicious on Sandw: A Fine a endance, 20,000. stock market ‘al Electric On prices of at Te compared with deeterl follows. ‘ we 58 ne iguree. Oop. Fars. Car & Gan,“ Chaplain, Rev. George E. Tillery of! {ieee Me Hrooklyn, Medical Director, John Par- fe. op frown . sons M.D, Y.. Tow Nash. | Hehe Salad Dressing Hall was sent in and finished the camo strong, not allowing the visitors to tally opened somewhat lower to-day, but immediately began to recover when strong rising power was manifested in a number of specialties. A slow upturn during the first hour car- ried the list fractionally above the clos- ing of yesterday. Large advances were scored in Gei however. and Erie, eavy buying General Electric jumped to 178, a Erie was prominent with an ad- vance of one point to % 7-8. ‘The market ruled steady in the sub- sequent dealin Good ized advances were numerous at closing time, ee in the fate innings enabled the Phillie day by a score of 6 to 4. to win the first game of the trio of double headers here with Brooklyn to- Ragon went the ful route for Brooklyn, while Man- s| latter had laid eighth. ing ager Dootn used three pitchers to beat| 3. Dahlen’s men. Rixey, the young southpaw, from the University of Virgini for the Phillles, and Moran, a double by Ragon, made a sensational have been much larger, one inning while Xander was warm. Umpires—Brennan and Emsite, Attendance—6,000, afternoon at Fogel Field, for the Dodgers. Hans Lobert again played third base for the Phiilles. First Inning.—Moran singled to rett | stant and went to third on Northen’s single | to right. Northen stole second. Smith | fanned, Daubert sacrifice filed to} Magee, Moran scoring, Wheat fanned, | ONE RUN, | Paskert doubled to center, Lobert out, Smith to Daubert. Magee filed to Moran. Cravath fouled to Erwin, NO Ri play’ t. K pt ACTIVE SECURITIES, Poiiet, Sistem steel, 89.500 ahanea:, Union W) sare; Heading, 18,200 share 15,800 shares, and Byooklya Rapid Tran {S00 "shares PeeTr eS SHOES eee ar Wek. $2°50'S: ‘Shoes Best W.L. Douglas makes and sells more $3.00, $3.5 any other manufacturer in | world. WHY? Eg their value. stitute for W. L. Dou If your dealer cannot | write We ee Douglas, Brockton, M Shoes sent everywhere delivery charges ie HW St; 755 Bro hire 147th Sts, 421 Fultor Ave.; 220% * aab) Bighth Ay. 3 cor, Pearl St. ; 708-710 Bi ecured started but Brooklyn got to him in the fifth when singles by Tooley a wild pitch and Cutshaw's triple scored two Moran was caught stealing and play of Krounder or the score would Schultz pitched -| Conroy, who was a twirling thunderbolt, pitched the second section of a double-heaer | 3 for the Phillies against Brooklyn this while Barger was chosen by Manager Dahlen to pitch | § Hummel singled to centre, Tooley sacrificed, Curtis to Knabe, Erwin | walked, Barger forced Erwin, Knabe to Doolan. Moran singled to centre, scor- ing Hummel. Northen popped to Doolan. ONE RUN. Luderus singled to right and went to third on Kna single to centre. Doolan freed Knabe, Hummel to T Liderus scoring. Kiliifer hit Smith to Hummel to ing ing up. ci teenth and so lost that hole. quently everything hanged on his halv- woodle, beat B. 8. Bottome, Fox Hill holm Beach, Fox Hills, 5 and -. him a stymle at the White made a 2 to par 4 by hol- his approach shot. Turning home Kammer took the leid to keep it and was 3 up at the twelfth, which he won ina “birdie” by teaching the green in Kammer was stopped on the seven- Conse- the eighteenth, which he did. H. A. Steiner, Hollywood, beat Hamil. ton Kerr, Ekwanok, 2 up. After squar- cond time on the fi matters a Steiner kept the lead. His best showing medal Dun- 1 ‘on the twelfth. Steiner’ 7%. J. W. McMenamy, beat Ch’ T. J. beat J, D. Newman, J. D. Hazen, Oakiani Haworth, New Yor! Boston, | June 2%—Coliina and Carrigan were the | IME uP. and then Alexander held Brook.| Fox Hills, 1 up, Snodgrass, if. MeDonaid, 3b. men picked for the Red Sox battery | ¥Q 10,006 Mit In three lininey mmel tn FORT ERIE ENTRIES Doyle, 2b, Campbell ‘f. and Warhop and Street worked for the | ene ninth, hit a two bagger. | Dahlen i ge’ iweeney, 3b. Highlanders in the second game of the] also sent Daly, Erwin and Phelps in = ‘ my Kirke, If. aouweniesden, emerganey hitteye in the ninth, put they] _ The entries for tomorrow's race, seer, First Inning—Maloney singled to cen-| could fot reach Alexander. Reece cee fini ceotisone Myers, c. ORcathar jtre. Maloney stole second. Martin RE EE $000 Ate fre pe i oo, Som 1a Sand Kling, ¢. | fouled to Carrigan, Sterrett went out SECOND GAME, , 100; re I. 100: pau: Ie it Hess, p. |to Stahl, unassisted, Maloney going to Brooklyn Philadelphia. 7 Olivet Lodge, 108 a, Umpires Fason and Johnstone | thi Cree Med out to Hooper, NO} yea ot. Paster ct. Attendance—s6,008, RUNS. Northen, rf Lobert, 3b. mi a, Gee Somery > Magee, if, \% Mlisn Hyrics, Just aa the second game of the dou. sole gg ly break y Mintle Lights “Vie; "Rowsfentou: Dle-header was statted this afternoon Wheat, if Luderu it was announced that the Boston man- Hummel, 2. Knabe, 2) nit “koe rane -peaokla and woman: agement had made @ telegraphic propo- . Tooley, ss, Doolan, ss Wee: “Acton, 105; Knights, Differ, 103; Warber, ition to Cincinnatt to exchange Pitcher ; Erwin, ¢. Killifer, 103 ter taal ai agony 10% Love ie, Purdue for First Baseman Hoblitzel. —-— Barger, 0, Curtis, p. hotienite| ACK—Threeyear-olds; Canadian one and 8 quarter miles —— Kh Fiamma, 1i1; a5 iit OM Hates Ais Prog: NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHIL-| “TLETH RACE —Torce.yearolds and upwards; ADELPHIA, Pa., June 28.—Cutt Curtis, | anlicans, $000, adie, one freaiemth XTH RACE, a itinge searolds | and aed; Tine eye hale fu Lines 14, Ty age Til; Lady ivma, Aiea elie Black Chief, 114; xChocorua, 97; Fe Camel 118 teein, BECAUSE for style, fit and wear th they ty ituperser to ordinary es of shoes. Don’t take a sub- He the color oF sro cs the Bal NO ite, ate, te an ERED! a *3:00 °3:50 §°4.00 $2.004 the World Oand $4.00shoesthan the BECAUSE he , Protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes, by stamping his name and price on the bation and guaran. JUNE 48, ‘KAMER WINNER OVER {GOVERNMENT TIE-UP uglas 8! Iy AW: Fr Douslas_ shoes, Call at W. L Douglas Stores In New Yor! Aten or bet. i” Third 146th ty ira See We w. ROY Ate ie cor Thora: ii ty nitin Avenue: 2912, FOR LACK OF FUNDS | NOT FEARED NOW, Medal Winner Beat Opponent |President Taft and Cabinet See Way Out of Difficulty if Congress Does Not Act. e WASHINGTON, June 2%.—The threat- ened tie-up of the Government depart- ments on July 1 because of the failure cf Congress to pass the big appropria- tion bills 1s not lkely to occur, accord- | ing to high officials and members of the Cabinet who talked with President Taft to-day. Many Cabinet officers were of the opinion that in most instances em- ployees of their positions under statute can be, kept at work after July 1 whether Con- gress passes the appropriation bills or not. It was understood that Comp- troller Tracewell of the Treasury; holds this view, been given by proml- however, that a joint resolution extending the provisions of the present appropriation bill for sev- eral weeks will be passed by Congress on Monday, President Taft was expected to issue an official statement explaining the situation some time to-da: pincer Rc ocak A NO BLAME FOR 39 DEATHS IN NIAGARA DISASTER. Law Does Not Require Inspection of Docks Such as One That « Collapsed, Says Prosecutor. BUFFALO, June 28.—After an inquest into one of the thirty-niné deaths whic! occurred last Sunday night, when an excursion dock at Eagle Park, Grand Island, collapsed and dropped a crowd of over one hundred excursionists into the Niagra River, Guy B, Moore, First Asuistant District-Attorney, said to-day that probably nobody could be held criminally Hable for the catastrophe. “It was established,” said Mr. Moore, “that the dock went down because it had rotted and because there were too many people on it. The law does not impose upon any one the duty of tn- specting or of keeping in repair these docks. Since that is so, there could be no charge of manslaughter because manslaughter is based upon wilful neg- lect, and there can be no wilful neglect where nobody is charged with a duty. It was developed that national or State legislation is needed for the examina- on of docks and their maintenance in a Safe condition for the use of the pub- —___ George B. Clnett Dead. TROY, N. ¥, June 28.—George B. Cluett, founder of the collar industry of Cluett, Peabody & Co,, died to-day He estab- including ys, and fitted hospitals and clubs for out one of the ships in the Labrador mission work of Dr. Wilfred Grenfeld, Mr, Cluett lived during winters at Valm Beach, Fla. CHOOSE YOUR STRAW AT ONE OF MY STORES YOU'LL SEE A TEN TIMES WIDER SELECTION Stzlee that really become zoe Yaluce that be ‘equalli a " 1.50 REAL $3.00 STRAWS Panama Sale Slashii DO Werth, 61 Down, ey eats Pew™ U Saath sa we the department who held| ing tired and went to Quassack Hall. When she did not put in an app at the convention to-day, a com ‘NEW YORK WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH STIRS GAR. CONVENTION: Miss Mazie Greene, Member of Women’s Relief Corps, Found Lifeless in Room. dead, The news shocked the delegates and prostrated Mrs, Bila F. Carey, the Department President, whgy mequired the services of a physician, a Miss Greene was a, memmoer of Han- cock Post of New York. She has been active in the Women's Relief Corps for years, and has bi aft of the various a After a Motor Trip the tiny pores of your face are filled with dust, which soap and water will not (Special to The Evening World.) NBWBURGH, N. Y., June 28—Miss| wholly remove. To insure perfect face Mazie Greene of No, 6 East One Hun-| cleanliness and the feeling of comfort red and Sixty-fourth street, New York, | that only perfect cleanliness can give use official stenographer for the Encamp- VELOGEN ™ment of the Women's Rellet Corps, G. “Beauty's Guardian” A. R,, of the State of New York, now Jn sesion in this city was found dead in bed in her room in Quassack Hail,| Rub it gently into the face and wipe jearly to-day. Death was due to apop- | Off with a soft cloth and you will be sur- lexy. Miss Greene was # years old, | prised to note the dirt it brings out. Was employed in the claims department| !mmaculate cleanliness and that feeling of dainty freshness after motoring come only after its use. Better than cold of the Harlem Rallroad, Miss Greene had been in excellent health and last night was one of the|<ream, used the same way. At all encampment officers who received at . | druggists, in collapsible tubes, 25 cents. reception held at the Palatine. Late Z in the evening she complaine of be- Bought at Lamberts “Tells All’ Since 1877 the name of Lamberts has stood for all that is best in Jewelry. To any question as to quality, style, durability or price the sufficient answer is ‘I bought it at Lamberts.” DiamondEngagement Rings. Nothing more need be said of ten En- gagement Diamonds in hand made mountings of solid 14 karat and 18 karat gold and platinum from the Lambert factory on the same premises with the Lambert store. “Bought at Lamberts” signifies that the diamond is of guaranteed fine quality and su- rbly cut, that it was selected y an expert, paid for in spot cash and imported direct, and in consequence of these economies you who buy across the counter pay only one modest profit. If you bought it in the ordinary fashion through middlemen, you would ay three or four profits. Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings from $10.00 to $1,500.00. 850.00 Seamless Wedding Rings. Lambert Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Rings, guaranted 14 karat, 18 karat and 22 karat, from $3.30 up. Prices only cover little more than the cost of making, but the profit is in the confi- dence and good will of buyers and wearers of the rings. Your choice of styles and shapes. Engraving free. Sth AVE ~gth se. BROOKLYN waeaie Bulletin Rings .$10.00 up -$15.00 $25.00, Si Is Open Until 6.30 and This Our Store Is Op Night Until 10 During July and August Open Every Day Until 6, Including Saturdays LAMBERT BROTHER Third Ave., Cor. 58th St. Words - erm. Musa "FOR THEE, AYSTERICA A_NEW PATRIOTIC SONG FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY with next Saturday was sent to locate her and found hér,