The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 12

ee. Sr | =r ——————————————— a ¥ te offer $1,000 in prizes to the competi- 12 CARNIVAL OF FUN TITLE OF CONEY'S | T912 FREE SHOW Naming Candidates for the Crown of the Isle of Fun if and Voting Starts. | TIME IS VERY SHORT. | Ballots Are Printed in The Eve-| ning World and You | 4 Can Vote Often. RH ie no idle boast that the Tenth | Annual Mardi-Gras at Coney Isiand Sept. 9 to 14, will be greater and a} better free show than any of Its pre- | decessors, for after the scare of “No Mardi-Gras this year,” which meant the | los of what they had come to know as whole week of Saturdays and Sun- | days.” business men, p ‘ora of | Miertalnment, sellers of refresh solid and liquid, the atrect vendors and | all the rest who cater to the summer Growds at New York's play city by the fea, fumbled over ears other's heels When the leaders finally took up the tak of another carn! provi Were properly supported by the Who reap the benefit, and mone flowed steadily into the cfters of Treasurer William B Lake, farmer and contractor the remainder of the year, Tt doos not require so much money ‘ap it did in the beginning of this annual free show, or the Association bag etcad- fly added to its Mardi-Gras “plant” and Bow owns an outfit of floats, costumer Qn4 other paraphernalia worth many tPousands of dollars, and this year there Will be money enough to add much to the show besides allowing for a su stantial increaes in the value of the Priges offered for competition in various flelde. It has been decided, for Instance, ed the; ters in the Comic and Character ¢ tume Division of the nightly pageant. | Gnd the title of this yeur's show in “Carnival of Fun,” which offers every ‘m@ucement for the funny people to do thelr funniest in the competition, which fe in charge of Richard J. Geary, Coney Island, to whom rpplications for en- trance to the competition should be ad- dreseed. NO bss Malay FEE CHARGED FUN MAKERS. ‘There is no entrance fee, and there DAHLE (NEWEST ATTRACTION AT OSEAN SIDE NOW 1 THIS RARE BLOOMER Century Plant at Brighton Beach Is About to Burst Into Flower. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA Y, AUGUST 23, 1912, ‘Five Candidates for King Of the Carnival of Fun Fa: MILLER JJ by the committee; that Cortelyou was not punished for keeping and spending ft; Inwtead he was rewarded by being made Postmaster- ral and afterward | Promoted to be Secretary of the Treas- ury. “Thene facts ought to satisfy any mind that the letter was not written to be obeyed, but written for production for public consumption in case the con- tribution should be sometime exposed.” PERKINS DENIES HE RAISED MILLIONS FOR T. R. CAMPAIGN. ENDER George W. Perkins to-day indignan'ly dented the statement of Senator Boies nrose of Pennsylvania, made on the yor of the Senate yesterday, that a fund of three millions wi ‘under- written” by the financial backer of the Bull Moose party for the purpose’ of se- curing control of the Republican Na- onal Convention in Chicago last June. “I am ready to go before the Senate Committee which is investigating :am- paign contributions at any time," sald The chi attraction thi will be more than one hundred pri Mayr at from % to 10. There were more than | BABhton Keach ts not ocean .bathi yg] Mrs Perkins, "1 motifed this commtt- 30 men, women ant children in this] 1nd diversions, but a stranger; CWO Weeks ago of my willingness to competition last year, and there will |Maned Agava Mexicana, or, ag perhapa| SUCHE before them, but as yet I have Drobably be a thousand this year. you've been taught to say, century | Ut heerd anything fom them I think The .custoMary election of a. Ki understands that 1 have never . & King | plant. Twenty-five feet high, it stands to ate Taiemaauon Carnival is the most important thing ie Bay: jaton to fest pow. "With o tate caportant thing Jon the lawn tn front of the Brighton rly conatituted bodle Baign theve will be an je hustling. The for at any moment a pyramid of fowers| Tose that | underwrote a Roosevelt themed ballot wag published In The | vay ehow tterlt, campaign fund of three millions, 1 can ing world yesterday, and the cou- i rade ae ts a only rep t there Is absolutely no Ben ballot will appear on the second |.) Conlon, horticulturist, at No. 784] truth in it. i didn't cost three millions Page from now till the close of the pulix| is avenue, Brooklyn, who knows) gr two miilinos, of one million, of three 4t noon on Thursday, Sept. 5. Nomina. | Mere avout this particular speetmen| hundred thousand, or two hundred and Sad. With '@ ‘Geecription 6€ the: ca anybody else, says nobody knows) fifty thousand. Why, I am told that Geta, his busine {| how ola ft is, bus It Wil certainly be! the Republican National Convention in addressed to Jam |. Conahan, secre. |e widest youns mother in New York! Chicago cost ninety thousand, We held tary, Coney 1s! te ine it loving lour Progressive convention in the same Tad ‘er the arenes oe ee | plant hax twelve branches, and hall, and it didn't cost us fifteen thou- Eyening World, Room 313, No. 63 Park Row. \pe Already several candidates have been ir Bominated and accepted by the com: «+ mittee. Although William D. Kotte, the | Popular South Brooklynite whose Hros- | t Hall friends made bim 4 ‘tania ly clone second in the race of 11, fe on the ocean on his way home utte @ summer in Europe, his was the irs Rame sent in to the Committes, to- @ether with votes as an evidence of the @arnesiness of the nominators, One of | Mr. Kolle's most earnest supporters is | Johy Petri. 1 dobn J. Curran, Anton Dahibend Frank Croissant, Frank A. Miller Mau | * tice Contelio and Robert Blakesley have |} been named candidates for the | Crown of the Isle of Fun. The polls! are open, and the vote will of an Beach Hotel, the object uf much staring, ahd ah CHALLENGE TO T, R. BY MADISON, Wis, Aug %—A direst | balienge to Vol, Roosevelt make a eee eee avtan| Railroad Ahares evinced « better tone siren ot hdc Reet? "ee his jal the outset of stock market trading sould be’ pus for the statement of Senator Pen- ey branch, H t was said that you offered to under- thirty Howers to After the blossoming plant dies. ‘The long, spiked ves at the base shrivel up, the root ays 1 tho flowerlng steam: petri- es Rut suckers taken from th f the stem may becyme new pt ach eriod the write a Mayoralty campaign fund of two yeare ago far the Republican: one of his interviewers reminded him hat Is not #0," sald Mr. Perkins ) angrily. - WALLSTREET LA FOLLETTE TO MAKE | “CONFESSION OF FACTS” | a i] ention campaign wae made by Senator | to-day a Pollette Lu Follette’s: Magazin ssued 44 Quo: m Roos A great deal of the liquidation j that was in progress yesterday against the nd in ay rails Waa wit awn at the start that there ike Reading and Union niributions dur- | Pacific established good-sized recove », /1e8. Union Pacific was in good demand GERMAN PASTOR THES KNOT FOR | RS EMERSON | Mother of Mrs. A, G. Vander- bilt Becomes Basshor’s Bride | in Jersey City. y City's marry- rmed his thous. Married by one of Jers ine parsons, who pe and we Rev. John's the pa nui married Iate yesterday by the Gottliey Andreae, pastor of St. erman Evangelical Chureh, «in sonage ut No, 4 Fairview ave- raey Clty. ‘The only attendants reached Jersey City from Baltimore late | ® TRAIN BANDIT ! After Rifling Letter Pouches, | Who was shot and divulge his name and other regarding hin recorded in the history of the Union Pa- clfle Railroad, which lhe the last place they would look for me." He refused to give his éentity. Will Protect my folks," he said. | To-day «the police ‘found another lietter in the man’s clothing that may clear his tdentity, It was addressed to Denver. Tho letter was turned over to the postal authorities, who so far have MADEGLERKGAG. | =:* 2. FVEINMAL CAR cunt TQ BREAK TELEPHONE TRUS Dashed Into Pullman and Fought, but Was Shot. IS NOW PLANNED TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. %—The bandit seriously wounded ondth wedding ceremony last year, and! wisi resisting ca whtle " pture after he had resenting ceremony ia reat, An wile resting, capture attr be 0d Long Talked Of Attack on ‘nt lot as his address, Mrs, Emile Asi train No. 191, which left Kansas City 5 » H Kimerson, mother of Mrs. Alfred W. Van-l ior Denver at 1010 o'clock Inet nighs,| 2000000 ..Combinue Is jderdit and fomner wife of Capt. Isaac | way still alive at a hospital here toda , nahi KB Miherson of Bullitndes,’ 1d HOW LW Tout the patios fad. noe yet: learned Ready, Washington Hears. bride of Charles Hazeltine Basshor, the | identity. Hospital attendants sald he} Haltimore clubman, | was able to talk and the railroad of- J The couple came up from Baltimore| fictals hoped soon to induce him tol WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—A report information | 18 current to-day that the Department if jof Justice will in a few days file a A stranger robbers never has been | suit, under the Sherman anti-trast Jaw, for the dissolution of the $500,000,00 American Telephone and Telegraph 1 has been the vietim were Mr. and Mrs, James McVickar of [of many holdups, local officials of the | r No. 145 Kast Thirty-fifth street, Manhat. [company sald to-day Sagi, oe ce ae t Mrs. MeVickar js Mrs, Basshor's| The train, known as the “Denver Trust. daughter by & former marriage press,” carrying heavy mail, was just} Government attorneys decline to dis- Aa teither Mrs erwon nor Mr, Base [leaving Kansas City w a man abo t | cuss the report, but it is known the hor was a New Jersey resident, some | forty yearr of aze ran across the depot concern has been. under investigation had to vouch for them, This for. | Platform and leaped into ti wall ©a° i for a year or more and that Attorney | mallty was sartied out by Charles Prot. | through the open dt ee a ‘;|General Wickersham was confident man, who gave an address on Hudson | the clerk in charge, (urned And Ti fom the start he would be able to Boulevard. This address proved to be | the man, who levelied a revolver at him, | 70m Mie wt i 4 Vacant lot, and people in the neighbor. | Withers was commanded to bind an I ba ental Arctiebeal hood profers not to know any Mr. [Sas his five assoclates. Me t is not indicated whether the sult Prournnte Withers obeyed. His fellow thas is to be the result of an agreement to The law of New Jersey also demands | Were ED. Smalley. Joni Gaines. ¢. voluntarily dissolve, or will be con: that twenty-four hours shall elapse after | Hf. Stewart, F. R. Oldham and I |tested. Several times it has been: ru- the issuance of w Heense before the mar- | Hartefa » he | Mored the sult was to be brought, but tluge ceremony can be pertormed.| The robber then went through all the} each time Mr, Wickersham declared When Mra, Emerson and Mr. Basshor | resistered pouches, etufting the Pack | he was not ready. ex Into his pockets. After securing | Tt ts not denied he has been working Wednesday afternoon the marriage | the loot he commanded Withers to unite | for q voluntary dissolution and several license bureau was closed. ‘The clerk | his comrades. At Konner Springs, where| times recently he has had conferences was found and jssued the license when | the train made a brief stop, the robber | with members of the corporation. Only Mr. Protaian vouched for the couple. | omMdered the men to continue thelr Work | short time ago he had @ conference Mrs. three and Isaac. and had obtained a divorce in Wil, decreo was granted by Judge Hein jerson gave her age as fitty- id she had been married to Emerson in Baltimore in 1879 The ier of ¥o as not sons at the station to attract the attention of per- |with Senator Murray Crane of Massa- |chusetts, who 1s sald to be heavily In- When Lawrence was reached the rob-| terested in the company. But. what- Bcateuyea. con: and FAM) ever his plans, Mr. Wickersham w towanl the ‘ar of the train. A re not ready to-day to announce them. bulging the Circuit Court of Baltimore County, | porter sald he saw a man with ‘The corporation was formed under Maryland. Mrs. imerson said she lived | Pockets enter @ sleeping car, the laws of New York State in 1885 at No, Eutaw place, Baltimore. Mr.] Conductor M. K. Smith simmoned two | and owns all the Bell telephone com- Basshor gave his age as forty-five and| Lawrence policemen and all three fol-\ panies and a controlling interest in the said he had never been married before, | lowed into th ar, The robber had) Western Union. Its authorised capt- He said he js a manager and lived at} climbed Into an up berth, As Smith tal is $500,000,000 of which there ha No. 1021 Linden avenue. Baltimore. pulled the curtain aside the robber! peen issued $318,427,500, For severa’ HAVE WEDDING SUPPER AT HO- | radsed hls revolver and pulled the trig-| years the company has pald 8 per cent. TEL BELMONT. wer, but Smith caught his hand ond! year, Theodore N. Vail is its presi- Immediately after the license was ts- | Wenched it back, The bullet entered dent, as well as president of the We sued Mrs, Emerson and Mr. Basshor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Vickar, drove to the residence of the Rev. A. J. Meyer in York street. Mr, Meyer in pastor of the First Reformed Church, He was not at home and the prospective pride and bridegroom then went to the Hotel Belmont in New York. About § o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr, and Mra. McVickur called at the hotel with a touring car and were met the man’s chest close to his heart. R. F. jern Union. The conductor and the two policemen | aged the robber into the aisle and Most of the directors of he two companies are the same. the so-called trust. In 1911 the Postal Here the robber wi placed jment to dissolve the monopoly and The only clue to the man's identity | nothing came of it. a letter in his pocket addressed to| Officers of the company have con- Mra, Wills Lonsberry, Medford, Ore.,|tended that there was no actual merger D. No, [and that where there was a monopuly a gant cag A asi ne Physicians ending the woundea fee asl e s erage rece Mrs, ‘ r , if Tatty | ents of eve a ver and drove directly to the parson. | man sald be eka ae pes) United | Said: eee axe occupied by Mr, Andreae, which ad- | States au move hint!" “swe don't propose, to restrain trai joins St. John’s Church. The ceremony | from the hospital to jail. The robber ine we propose to incre it. We don't was performed at 4 o'clock in the parlor | sisted that he shot himself when | propose to violate any law and we have of the parsonage and the newly mar- ered. : ' nothing to conceal. It Is a straight. ried couple and Mr. and Mra, McVickar “Lam sorry 1 did not Kill myself,” | forward transaction with every Propo- returned to the Belmont, where a wed- | "0 sald | Bien soee YP the TRESRD EASON SF Te 4 ar aNsaA! The man, who is well educated, went | Government. ding supper was serv n the apart- | on caimly: PPS DP a SOREN ments of Mr. and Mrs, Basshor, ‘When a man is up against he Tark inet Change. Her martiage to Mr, Basshor Is Mrs. | said, “it is worse than people reallz CONST! NTINOPLE, Au Halim Basshor's venture tn matrimony, | He told why he climbed back into Bey, a member of the Turkish Senate, She was Mivs Askew of Millbrook, N. C.] the same train he had robbed, “1 hag been appointed Minister of Justice Her first husband was named Dunn. She divorced him to marry Capt. Emerson, the millionaire drug manufacturer, Capt sued her for divorce a ir, Basshor as co-respondent. Emerson brought sult for divorce Qmerson did not press hty A few married Mrs. and Capt. in 1911, on suit, She won a deer nonths later Capt, Mrs. Anne Preston M By her first: marr had two children, both daugh' married J. Mitchell Horner of 4 and divorced him, She then ni times MeVickar, ‘The other daughter by the first marriage became Mrs. W. W. White. By her marriage to Capt, Emerson Mrs. Basshor had one daughter, married Dr, Smith Hollins Mels New York, She obtained a diy Keno in August, 1910, Vanderbilt ‘ ing the cau leite declares, | o wife of Alfred r Se ananue form dally as soon a8) 10" reterbnce eit pre-von- nv. wife had divorced him, at Reigate, Eng Ai) the candiates have been nacned veauian ca mpnine dealings in the Coppers were | jand, Dec. 7, 1911. To vote for your favorite, cut out! “Orns oun knows that he spent a of a lifelos® market in —_--- voting coupon from the second page| enormous wiiount of money In thar) the Kf ternod While other shares! By KNOX SMITH TALKS of The Evening World any day detween| eampaizn, 11 some States, as tn Ohlo, | Were, Ineliy Td heaviness the] “* . OF TANDARD OIL. Bow and Sept. G write in the nanio of | for exaint haw been conservatively | Vitals Jump, with ade ¢ | the candidate and send | to the Mu 1 that not tesm than 690,000 wae) XANCTNK | Nee ie Sj malgamared ras Editor, Evening World, In .his elec. | \e , re for WON. |e at ihe Hay Played large sized) HARTFORR, Conn. Auk. 2-1 thon repeating 18 permissable, and vote; “It Is keucrs de ARE tia SIEM Ae Ue. alee. Fealizing| Prt Knox Smith, former Comminsio early and often is advocated by the| money. wits in large part, the UMANTUL | was! Hrought to hear meatiot Sen Peg | of CoFporations, In an interview bear- gptoaiznere: spolln of trust, Wh thrive by spec andsaiher. taiir ere which re-|!n& upon the testimony of Mr, Arch: ‘The friends of Capt. James B. Byrne par aey AOS artalt sulted In a exular closing, bold, in Washington to-day, said | were at first determined to boom him for | iGaess et tone onauahit —_—-— first report of the Kureau was] King of the Carnival of Fun, but tinatiy Ha eile Hea toa htt, Chomtnas : | puditened In 18M on the railway rebate | concluded to push him for Grand Mar ©. ‘They are ‘pract and hianges vas compared’ With womeriars| 8 showing the tremendous priv shal of the Mardi-Gras pageant, and wi id expect bis fav fina’ are Bs foilows \eges the ard ny en bring all their persuasive powers to in- joyed on t ect ee fluence President Fred Kister to name Senator declares that ult of this report was the bringing of the Captain for the honor. | when th lituren in the Itoonevet? tho Standard OM Company yurt on — campatan, ame 80 criminal indletments, based upon these (Por Voting Coupon, See Page 2.) | velt wa rebates, and it has t yin court ever . ai aan state 5 $0, the alnce. ‘The holding up of reports, anh ) (05d not Fespond Atwer. Sugar revested the raseality of the company , FOUND BY WORLD'S AID, |i) ibe iio en ieee le ARTE Ge revealed the raseellivs of sec sorinand, ceaete financing of hia LAST campaign.’ the | Auagunds nine ad laeHon Sy the courte, (Our Motes a Mesh Dag by «lito vn su » Chicago decla | made from time to tine nu the “Lost” Column. HCE tan S| to any dnvestigations that may h vel The manager of the Pierrepont Hot ie % _ No. «3 West Thirty-second strect, re. o* 8 ported yesterday the return ofa valuabie, JUDGE PARKUR REFERS §| TAFT SIGNS INDUSTRIAL BILL ial i A Neola ‘the Laat; TO HIS CHARGE MADE | S| WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.4President proUR! a o 6 Los AIS SRY, Taft to-day signed the Hughes blll pro athe advertisement appeared in ‘The 5 ile: 1 % investigate labor conditions and recom: | orld several weeks ago, offering a re- INDIANAPOLIS, . Aus: 8. Awe mend legislation which will bring about ward for the lost bag, The manager of Alton Bo Parker candidate & tears aencatle FaLAtlOLiA BAL when GADItAL the hotel declined.to give the name of for l'resident in the toliow 2 ana tat | the guest, saying he simply wished to|!nk sta t here to-day Bo ife also approved the bill to carry the| notify The World of the good result ob- “The story that tie Standard Ol ¢ % Aluskan fur seal treaty into effect | tained by the hotel for its guest aud (rivuted in the 1904 campaign Uru * = a | thank The World for Its service. Archbold is not new, 1 repeated tie a F Tuarke Defeat Alban ears e rally Beste story of the $100,000 contribution to Y! consTANTINO! Aug. 23.—Thirty BIG CAFE BLAZE. Treasurer Biles in a political specoh in Albanian insurgents w killed and : fOUF yeera agp jo Hellman | % | twenty wounded during a sharp attack im St, nah Booneyell's seltraerving yesterday on the Turkish seaport of declaration to Cortelyou new, In that) Durazao, on the Adriatic coast. ‘The Al- sane speech | sald in effect tiatit was who were of the Mallssort a reported that President Roone difference be-| tribe, numbered four hundred, ‘They | Pire early to-day Aid 41,00 damage 0 tq Chairman Coriviyou to return the| tween the marrlage customs of royally | were under the command of priests, pate and resiaurant cuuduvied vy money to the Standard people and cai-' end thove of democracy?! | who led them in a furious onslaught, | Willlam Weinman in the guoway toned any ars to ‘remember fag at No, 1822 St. holds avenue, cerner of One Hundred and Highty- ret atrest, | should | such # letter be produced byfpr tirouwh | for the children, and the children kick. him that the money to the Standard people but was spout own matches, and the parents kick.” ‘In royalty the parents make matches Was not returned In democracy the children make their The Turkish troops at first gave w: but reinforcements arrived and ni the insurgents, who fled into the s rounding country, thought the Pullman of that train would to succeed Hilm! Pasha, who resigned, Have the Talk without Telephone. HY should you take unnecessary trips during the hot weather when the tele- phone can take them for you? If you have an appointment to make or caicel; an order to place or confirm; or any matter to our time and ou reach him take up with a busy man, save his by using the telephone. in a direct and personal way, and and time. Public TeJephones are found in and to save time effort, di ral ie ee Many efforts have been made to have | pinioned his arms. A physictai, on the|the Governmept begin action against) train gave the wounded man temporar: treatment and the train proceeded to) Telegraph Company urged the Govern- Topeka. in @ hospital, submitted documentary evidence, but! Public Telephones place the service always within your reach. places, ‘Shey are used daily by thousands of men and women to increase efficien NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY When tired and warm, let the telephone run ghese errands. i ‘ BOILER SQUAD” + POLICE HAD GAME. | OF GRAFT, 0 , | Quarrel Over Division Results | in Exposure and Two Are ‘Standard jor Suspended. Policemen Owen Kelley and John Hefferman of the boller squad havo been suspended from duty following disclosures made to Commissioner Waldo. It is charged the two policemen obtained money in connection with thet= This allege to duties as boiler inspectors method of obtaining graft is sald have reached the light through a qua rel between two men in the squad over the division. One of the men who quar- relied 1s said to have made a confession telling District-Attorney Whitman jus how the game is worked and who, higher up gets the money. , The confession says that every month | money ig takery from manufactories. by threats of closing the boilers for a few {days, entailing tremendous losses. The | possession of absolute control over the Installation and maintenance of boilers | in the city gave the squad a fine oppor- | tunity for holdup. The squad has been | under suspicion for some months, (GIRL USES MEAT AXE | IN ATTACK ON BOY WhO BEAT BROTHER Thirteen- Year-Old = Theresa Kiernan Nearly Severs Harrison Youngster’s Arm. As a result of a boyish the ¢ Harrison, N. J. afternoon, James Liberty, aged elev, ot No. Middlesex street, Harrison, | and John Kiernan, also cleven, of No. | 1 on} his | streets 0! 18 Railroad avenue engage’ in a ‘ist fight, in which young Klernan was worsted. ‘The boy ran into his home and ¢ hibited his torn clothes and black ¢y to his sister, Theresa Kiernan, a pretty | thirteen-year-old girl. She made aim| tell her who had whipped him, Then, seizing a big meat cleaver, the girl ran into the street in pursult of young Li erty, who was standing in front of house, proudly exhibiting his muscles and telling a number of his theal companions how he had “licked day- lights out of John Kiernan.” | The girl demanded to know why he, had beaten her brother. j “What's a girl got to do with it, any- how?” retorted Liberty. Without a word, according to the boy | bystanders, the girl swung the heavy | cleaver over her head and aimed it wicked blow at the youth's fa He threw up his left hand and the keen blade struck him on the forearm, cut- | ting to the bone and severing an arte Then she walked slowly back into | home, holding the cleaver in her hand r Boys supported young Liberty to tie the Walk- save the trip 11 public Impartiug faformation, Fr Chicas Fane) Algy (in t—That follow out there In the you know, who wa the b fd the piteher. The Girk-Yes, and he ouxit to 60 back to the bush leaguers; he's got & motion on him an old cow, trying: to kick a fly_off her back office of Dr, A. A, Mullan, where the severed artery was tel and seven stitches taken In the wound In tie arm, From the physician's office taten to police headquar swore out a warrant with assault, Sh ur in poli ourt In niotrow morntag te wer to the char Last 8 Days OF Semi- Price Annual Wy, Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 31st Next Saturday night the curtain drops on the most sensational clothing sac- rifice New Yorkers ever Pecocpecs in, Every- ody among the emart dressers seems to know about it. If you haven’t gotten yours yet—-now is thetime. It’s only twice a year, remember, that you can choose from my superb Merchant Tailors’ $25 to $75 uncalled-for Garments and GEORGES Model Clothes at 50% re- ductions from prices al- ready ridiculously low. Everything included. Two and three piece Sack Suits, Walking, Prince Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Lightweight Over- coats, etc., etc. Cut like this: $15.00 Now $7.50 $16.50 Now $&.25 $18.00 Nov $9.00 $20.00 Now $10.00 $11.25 $12.50 si4.00 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $22.50 Now $25.00 Now $28.00 Now $30.00 Now $35.00 Now = $40.00 Now 45.00 Now NEW YORK 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway and Sth Ave. Lape TBin A Chestant PICTURES PLIFZLES sak BRAND NEW I6-PAGE *’ ZDITION FREE EVERY WEEK WITH COPIES OF Tat SUNDAY WORLD