The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 8

GY MAY DE FROM FIRE THAT CIT BALL Woman With Child in Arms Rushed to Rescue and Beat Flames Out. Imidore Hollenberg, who ts wix years OM, was playing with bigger boys In the street near his home at No, 93 Bast) Bthth street, to-day, pasting together! eheots of tissue paper into the shape of DaBoons and ending them up filled with hot afr from a street bonfire, Just as Isidore let a balloon go a epark set fire to it and it began to Isidore thought only of the Gestruction of his hopes when he tried) beat the fire ovt with his hands @idn't see the spot of fire which to his Jacket, but suddenly he sting of flames. Ho started iB down the street toward hie the fire whipping about his face, @tumbled, half conscious, into the jway of the tenement where he lives. Myre. Fannie Schutzman who lives on! the ground floor. dropped her baby and) beat out the flames with her hands. | Istéore was taken to Bellevue and may/ HIRE H 5 os HORSE WINS AS DRIVER DIES |« G@ANTA CRUZ, Cal, July 1—T. H. Ferguson, near the end of a trotting Wace here yesterday fell dead from his @alky, but his mare finished first in the Face and trotted to her stable. ‘The races were called off. _ oe Widow Will Keep Property. Justice Gavegan, in the Supreme Court, to-day dismissed the suit brought by ‘William H. Avis against Mrs. Rosa W. Bwrous, widow of Louis Strous, an im- Porter of South American metals, who @ommitted suicide in 198, to set aside @ @onveyance of property in New Jersey werth $2,000. Avis alleged that Strous Berrowed a large sum of money from him, and that the conveyance of the Teal estate to Mrs, Btrous was made to thwart his claim. Counsel for Mra. Btrous, however, told the Court she was @ Woman of means and had paid for the Property with her own money. st eesti Dead Baby Abandoned, ‘The body of « male child about four enths old was found in the hallway of ofM apartment house at No. 685 West ‘One Hundred and Thirtieth street to- day by the ajnitrees, Mrs. Grogan. She turned the body over to the police of the West One Hundred and Twenty- Gfth street station and detectives are tavemtigating the case. ——»—__.. O14 Material. (Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) “Did you hear about Pickersgill at the banquet?” t up and stuttered and said Propose ‘a host to the toast Ha, ha, ha!" vi It's one of his 'TAFT ASSAILED N THE SEMTE ON NOMIATIN Jnjustly and Mlegally Named, Says Works, Who Wants Campaign Fund Inquiry. WASHINGTON, July Works of California, progressive Re- publican, presenting in the Senate to- day a resolution to investigate recent campaign contributions and expendi- tures, declared that President Taft's | ernment, which was threatened by mid- renomination had heen procured un-| night justly and {legally - * . California needed no new party, he| The resolution now goes to the Presl- said, and the Republican party dent, He undoubtedly will sign tt. ‘The eh better go down to defeat for the ai of {ts leaderr and come up four hence than to form a new party. Senator Works said his resolution wan based on charges publicly made by President Taft and former President Roosevelt is common knowledge that public of- RE rt et 1—@enator The resolution declares it THE EVENIN@ WORLD, MONDAY, CONGRESS ACTION HALTS THREATENED Both Houses Vote to Extend Current Appropriations Through Present Month. WASHINGTON, July 1—Both the House and the Senate to-day agreed to| A renolution extending current appro- | priations through July, thus preventing the tle-up of the machinery of the Gov- situation was ed by the failure of Congress to pass some of the big ap- | propriation bills. fcials from the President, Cabinet | | officers and Senators down, have en- gaged in the preconvention campaign. It directs investigation of the financial transactiohs of Democratic and Repub- ates for the Presidential . calls for the camp engaged and their sal- jes of officials aries, the percentage of voters in the prima: and n of delegates paid by others. ys and payments to newspapers per writers and the amount The resolution stirred the Senate, but wan not acted upon. Mr. Works charged that men sent to Washington to discharge public duties had been giving their time to carrying on political campaigns. “Doesn't that apply to certain mem- bers of this body?” asked Senator Nel- son of Minnesota, “I think 1t does,” Works. Mr. Works asserted that a new party in California would mean’ turning the “purified Republican party” there back to special interests. SUNBURNED LITTLE ONES COMFORTED Can Play in Sand and Frolic in Water Until They Are Tired. “I'd like to let the children play on the replied Senator beach, but they get so frightfully sun- burned that ear—I had to call in adoctor.” ten do mothers drea the coming of summer and the yearly stay at the shore because of the first days of sunburn on their kiddics aud the subsequent pain. The wise mother packs a supply of Velogen in ber-trunk and knows she is prepared for any case of sunburn. Velogen quickly rubbed into the skin allays the irritation and burn and a delightful feeling of coolnes and comfort follows its use. Good after motor trips, gl. tennis, boating. Keeps the complexion soft and looking. Better than cold cream, used the same wey, t all druggists, in collapsible tubes, 25 cents. Stern Brothers will continue To-morrow and Wednesday Their Extraordinary Reduction Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Summer Apparel Dyess, of Striped Cotton Voile, xon, Tissues.and Ginghams, Dresses, of White Batiste and Cotton Voile, at 4.75, Dresses, of Sheer Batisie, trimmed with real laces, Dresses, of Ratine, including one model with striped coat, 6.50, Dresses, of French Linen, Many with coatee effects, Tailored Suits, of Ramie, Crash, Linens and Terry Clot! Washable Skirts, at$3.75, 4.85, 6.50 8.50, 11.75 22.00, 29.50 11.50, 19.75 5.00, 8.75, 12.00 h, at 12,50, 18.50, 25.00 at 15.00, at of Cordeline, Corduroy, Rep, Linen, Khaki and Ratine, at $1.85, 2.15, 2.75, 3.85, 5.00 ‘All of the above are to be had in measure and Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 1 Women's sizes from 34 to 44 bust years, Stern Brothers will also hold To-morrow, Par a Special Clearing Sale of asols Plain and Hemstitched Taffeta Silks, Black and White Effeets, Floral Designs, Imported Hand Embroidered Linens and Lined Pongee Silks, At $1.38, 1.90, 2.85, 4.95 Values from $2.75 to 8.75 And inaddition an Important Offering of very desirable Women’s Milanese Silk Mousquetaire Gloves @xteen button length, Paris point embroidered, in white and black, At 3 Pair 7; (West 23d and 22d Streets $ Mayor Gaynor, this morning, reap- pointed Magistrates Matthew P, Breen and Moses Hermann to serve for ten| serving by {lines GOVERNMENT TIE-UP JULY years each, at $7,000 each per annum. Francis X. McQuade, who has beon acting Magistrate by month-to-month appointment in place roy B. Crane for some time past, was appointed to a place on the Magistrate's bench for ten years in Mr. Crane's stead, Megistrate Crane has been f{neapacitated from Named by Mayor Gaynor, a a a kN ee Boost the things in life that help eT he Sribethest , ay TOBAECO & “Haydy re spound | fumidorjars The John Wanamaker Store Closes at 5 P. M. No. © The Last of the Cycle of Six Great Sales of Men’s Clothing 240 SilkK-lined BlueSerge and Fancy on 2-piece Suits $12.50 instead $20 terns. plum shade. made. model. The last of a great series, for those in whose interest we arranged it—men and young men who are earning little wages and who figure closely before spending a dollar on themselves, We could only arrange for 240 suits of the qualityewe de- sired. We might have had more, but we didn’t fancy the pat- There are nine in this offering—all half-lined with silk —plain blue serge, grays, browns and one very good-looking The cloth in every suit is all-wool. Special attention was given to the style—a conservative And we think very little alterations, if any, will be necessary. Samples—picked at random from the lot—fit so well. Please come early, for there are only 240. $12.50 each, instead of $20. 500 Men’s $2 Straw Hats—$1.50 $5 (some even more) Panama Hats—$3.75 The hats now $1.50 are our own hats—Sennits, Splits and Mackinaws, The Panamas are a special purchase of perfect hats not made ready in time for retailers who ordered them, of Tomorrow, Tuesday, in the New Store for Men Broadway, Corner of Eighth Street The best, all things considered, Each one is honestly Main floor, Broadway, corner Eighth Street. The New Store for Men, Broadway, comer Eighth Street JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street AERO | ab ernarleRE AAR: SNC RING rear queer.) Selichdems Ca.. Rivth Avenue. 2th to 22d ’ nolget en a - tm - pene eine anh 1, 1912. | rety Stamp Coupons—Rideemable in Merchandi " In New York’s Shopping Centre 9 Q NEILL- Sixth Ave., 20th, 2lst and 22d Sts. With An Extraordinarily Spirited Start O’Neill’s Million-Dollar July Furniture Sale Proceeds with Its Great Home Furnishing Cam- paign, the Purpose of Which Is to Place One Million Dollars’ Worth of O'Neill Furniture in_the Homes of New York and Suburbs. _ Purchases have been made; contracts signed, and’agreements entered into, on the basis of a Million Dollar Business during this sale, Every manufacturer of high standard furniture in America eagerly sought a share of this tremendous outlet. Naturally, with such an enterprise before them, they quoted prices lower than we have ever known on worthy Furniture. those who prefer to pay for their furniture Logically O'Neill’s July Sale Prices are | on the club plan. The resources of O'Neill's July Furniture Sale are over $1,000,000.00 worth of NEW Furniture from America's best factories. sold at the lowest prices ever recorded for the kind of furniture you want to live with for a lifetime. Furniture for the littleapartment; the palatial hotel suite; the city home, large or small; the country or seashore cottage; the suburban residence; the club; the bachelors’ quarters—in fact, for every purpose and for every room. O’Neill’s Moderate Regular Prices Are Reduced from 10 to 50 Per Cent. You Can Buy Furniture at These Greatly Reduced Prices and Pay-as-Convenient BLACK WAISTS: Special 95c Sale A Splendid Array of New Models—All $1.50 Value the lowest that New York’s home furnish- ers wil! see during the ‘Furniture season.” Add “Surety Stamp Coupons” to actual price savings of 10 to 50 per cent. and’you have the additional advantage of pe ee that you can make the equivalent of 15 to 55 per cent. op your Furniture purchases. O'Neill's Pay-as-Convenient Plan is another liberal accommodation offered to Some of the same clever, distinctive and dressy styles that are shown in our white waists. O'Neill's have a separate section for the Display of Black Waists—btoth Colton and Silk—the largest showing in New York. These black lawn waists are shown in high and low neck models, with long or short slve mings of embroideries, tucks and | 9 5 Cc $1.50 values, a A variety of atylen with fashionable A splendid assortment of black Summer silk waists in high or low neck models, button front and back, long and & | f, short sleeves, There are the plain tucked waists for morn \ ing or more elaborately trimmed with lace, all very Value 83° to $2.50 to $4.95 waistoia ft high aud low neck models, all effec: ed with fine laces and embroidery “98c| k ‘Neill Main Store<-Third Floor, VALUES, the best that our great t ¢ QUICK FITTING FREE—1i ai- hhasing and selling organization terations are necessary they will be together—and that means} done in true tailor fashion and the best in town, within a few hours. Men’s City or Outing $42 50 { Summer Suits, MEN'SBLUE SERGE SUITS White flannel and white serge with stripes in coat and pants suits; coats In all wool sun-proof navy blue serge, made in the latest. two and tton models; mobair lined, are the new three-button model, made skeleton, Trousers have cuff bottoms and belt loops; sizes 34 to 40. PRIESTLEY'S CRAVENET- i AA. cal dr are n in latest colorings of cheviots, cassi- meres and navy blue serge. Made in the new yoke and box plait mod- el. Trousers are made with cuff bottoms and belt loops; sizes 33 Plain or to 38, ors; black, b! MEN'S 95 TO $10 PANAMA HATS, $2.95 Fine weave, ¢ je pouth American and African panama blocks in styles for men and young men. tripes, plain col- + BrAY. Twilyv- new a H | lk iS MEN'S $2 10 $3 STRAW HATS, 95c. Splis, Sennits ard Milens. Kead-conforming bats that stay oa but n't pinch, Shapes and styles to suit all men. ) MEN'S #5 CUTING TRCUSFRS, $2.95 ’ Plain White serge and flannel and pencil striped white serge, cut in the new- | est model, with cuff bottom and belt loop and buttoned flaps on hip and fob pockets; sizes up to 40 waist. | MEN'S $1 AND $1.25 SHIRTS, 59¢ ~Wiade of fue imported Madras, Hari y Percale, ‘Yoav Cloth und Mer cerized Pongee; cut good and roomy; fine pearl buttons, plain negligce bosoms with either starched or soft Frenchturnback cuffs; some have col- lars to match; there is also a good range of white madras iv pluin bosoms with attached cuffs. All sizes, 14 to 18. MEN'S #3 BATHING SUITS, $1.95 _ “Sweater knit or Jersey weave. ‘The s' F knit are all wool Ls o-picce, in Oxford, trimmed with white; the Jersey weave are pure worsted ia Ox- ford or navy blue, trimmed with white. MEN'S 94.00 BEACH SWEATERS, $1.95, ‘All-wool coat sweaters, in full length, with or without pockets, in plain Ox- ford or Oxford trimmed with blue. Just the thing for the beach. Sizes 34 to 46, BOYS’ #2 TO $3 WASH SUITS, 95c “Military and sailor collar, Russian and sailor collar blouse style. Made of gingham, percale, linen, linene, chambrays, galatea, etc, Suits are either Single or double-breasted; either trimmed plain or contrasting colors! sizes 8 to 10. BOYS' 75c KHAKI TROUSERS, 35c “Tn tan color khuki—the grade; made up in full cut knicker trousers with patent buttons ro belt loops; sizes 6 to 16. O'Neil Store for Dad and the Bers. BOYS’ BLOUSE WAI Value 75c. Percale and soisette in plain and neat stripe effects: with or without collars; sizes 6 to 16, St.. New York Citv ,