The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 16

ij | MAIL UNSORTED FOR 24 HOURS I: NEW ORDER STANDS — Hotel Guests and Newspapers Will Get Letters, but Gen- eral Delivery Closed. BIG FIRMS INDIGNANT. Declare Whole Business Day WilfBe Lost Under Post- master-Genéral’s Ruling. Cotnoident with the announcernent from Washington that Postmaster-Gen- @al Hitchcock has modified the no-Sun- Gay mail edict that roused so much tn- @ignation all over the country, comes the announcement of the war against the whole measure to be started to-day ‘ey big mail-order firms and merchants fm New York city. Under the first interpretation of the We, Inserted in the Appropriations act vy Republican Leader James R. Mann | @f Chicago when no one seemed to ask for it, no letter was to be delivered on @unday uniess tt bore a special delivery stamp. Hotels and apartment houses which sent messengers for mail on Sun+ day were to be deniod access to lock- boxes, in fact no boxes at all wore to be opened from 12 P. M. Saturday night until the opening hour of the post-office Monday morning. No stamps could be #014 and no deliveries made through the General delivery windows. But all outgoing mail would be ate tended to and collections made as tisual from the street boxes, No Sunday Papers could be obtained oven by call- ing at the post-oMces in towns, although the papers had heen delivered and were sorted, ready for delivery. To-day Republican Leader Mann de- Clares it was not his intention to din- commode business men and tle up the organized system of mall in transit, but father to give carriers a holiday, He fe willing to modify the law. From Washington Postmanter-General Hitchcock, who has been busy answer-|and democratic, in contrast with the/ing much of the wine meant for the Ing indignan: complaints, issued a state- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912, |Mrs. Belmont’s Party A Ten-Center as Protest Against Extravagance | Society . ucsts Ride Merry-Go-Round, Have Tintypes Taken and Bowl Aunt Sally at Real Democratic Beach Ball. NEWPORT, Aug. 28.—Informal, novel jaborate and aristocratic entertain- STRANGER SLAIN IN BATTERY PARK VICTIM OF FEUD \ After His Arrival From Chicago. | HUNT FOR MURDERERS Soldier, Only Eyewitness, Thinks They Escaped in Subway. Captain McKenney, {n command of the sguad of detectives who are trying to find some trace of the men who ressed forelgner to death last night in Battery Park, sald this afternoon that the one clue which they hoped would put them on the right track had fallen through. Charles Weinschein, driver of the ambulance who said earlier in the day that @ friend @ ride in the ambulance after the stab- bing last night, when closely questioned by detectives, denied the story. Several detectives have been sent through the foreign colonies in the city to gather in any suspicious persons, and four men have been detailed by Capt. McKenny to trace the rebate ticket of the Pennsylvania allroad, which was the only paper found in the murdered man's possession, The detectives had hoprd to obtain a description from Weinschein of the man who sald he was a friend of the dead man, and through him make a positive identification, The police are convinced that the murder was the result of a feud. The fact that the stabbing oc- curred shortly after the arrival in th city ¢ the victim, and that all his money and Jewelry were found on him, support this theory, the police say According to the police the slain man arrived from Chicago only a few hours before he met his death. Besides a gold watch and chain, the dead man had two diamond rings and one ruby ring. He wore about his neck have not the habit of waiters of drink- guest Tt wa: Lured to Death Few Hours | of the murdered man had asked him for} ment to-day after a number of con-| ments of Mrs. Fish and Mra. Vanderbilt, ferences with heads of his department. | way the beach party and ball of Mrs. Under the new ruling lock box holi- nd Gad’ early: to- ian Beimont that ende: while Mrs. Belmont and Mise Milholiand were inspecting the beach Pavilion for a suffrage meet: cen that Miss Milholland ri ed it would 4 woman's thin gold chain, In his pockets were bills in various denomina- Uons to the amount of $74, get their mail, but the general delivery window will not be opened, Neither will mall be assorted, locally, for twenty-four | hours, What goes in the boxes will | have been sorted up to midnight. | No provision 1s made for the big mail order houses, whose managers to-day eclare that the 50,000 or more letters several of the firms receive dally can- not be sorted on ‘Monday morning and Will entail the lose of an entire business | Gay. These men are going after the law hammer and tongs to nee if they can bring about {ts appeal. | Postunaster-General Hitchcock — has ‘this to say: “At present most of the mail received om Sunday for delivery by carrier Mon- | day morning is worked after midnight om Sunday and therefore the law will Met affect this maji. it will be deliv- ered as promptly as hitherto, Mall Tecelved up to midnight on Saturday for eck boxes will distributed to the Ddoxes and will available to box holders on Sunday as us ‘As the purpose of the law, which | was clearly enacted in the interest of | employees, is to reduce as far as prac- ticable the amount of Sunday labor, the | work of distribuiing Sunday mail to lock boxes will be limited to certain classes of mail that cannot be held un- Wl Monday mourning without serious in- conventence to the addres This | mail will include that for newspape and hotel guests, The latter Is pecu- Marly transient In character and should | the not be delayed. ‘This mail, like special delivery mail, will be gorted | at the oMfces of despatch and on the | railway mail trains in order to simplify | the work of distributing it In the post. | @@ices on Bursiay. “By the proposed changes tn the method of putting up mail in the ofices of origin, and in its handling on the vatiway mail trains, it is believed that a satisfactory distribution can be made ja post offices on Sundays with far lews| work than is now required. Thus the Jaw can be made to confer great ben fite on postal employees without incon. Vemlence to the pubil Mr. Hitchcock said nothing about the inconvenience to the public of not being able to buy post stamps. ‘en the! ten cent ones that are good on Sunday~ fn the post-offices of the big citle Acting Postmaster Murphy of New York, who ts tuking Vostmaster Mor- fan's place, had received no oMctal notice of any change in the ruling to- day. He was of tie opinion, however, after reading the siatement attributed to the Postmarter-General that the new ruling would » matters con- ably, in that allowed the same delivery of mail tofore, the pping of midnight Bate amps outcome ® he only change being in the # fter sorting local mail in to be the said Mr. Murphy, “I am sure the Postmaster-General is trying to ree Meve @ situation which is full of dif- floultes and in the making « he had no part. 1 which yer 8 time ago it was brought my at tention that several carriers in the local jurisdiction were interesting re- ligtous societies to fight for no Sun- day work, The present law does not accomplish that. It only works an inconvenience. This office will be notified shortly what action to take” jotel guests and newspapers will | O- H. ay at Easton's Beach, the Coney Isl- and of Newport. Most of the amu ments were at ten cents per. Tie affair was in honor of Miss Ines Milholland, Mrs, Belmont's sister-advo- cate of equal rights, who is a guest at Marble House, It gave Mrs, Belmont 4n opportunity to repay her social obll- gations and at the same time protest inst extravagant entertaining, Be- aides, the money expended goes to a pub- Ne institution, Mra, Belmont also took advantage of the chance to dem: her theory of having only women wait ers. After 10 o'clock the public bathing re- sort was given over entirely to M Belmont and her givw#is, First there was a dinner at Marblo House, largely attended, ‘The fashionable guesie then started In automobiles for the beach, A large crowd had gathered round the boardwalk to get a look at the go: cial celebrizies, but the guests entered For the occasion the dance hall was transformed Beats were separated from the dancing vod and gladiolus. |THE VERY RICH ENJOY PLEAS- URES OF THE POOR. ness to indulge in the humole pleasures of the poor, The merry-wo-round, new and one of the largest in the country, Bit thelr fancy at once. he orcheatr ‘ayed only popular aire and each time It mate a whirl every woolen horve bore a shrieking bud or @ grinning young millionatre, While the more date rode In the gilded chariots, The tntype photographer never had such a rush, It was Whispered roumt that !t wits the first tine most of the fair young beauties had ever induiged in | this k.nd of @ Mienes: A continuous popping came from tho] shooting gallery Most of the Belmont wuesta proved to be good shots, which the proprietor said was not true of the usual crowds, The broke scores of bobbing balls and rang all the bells in the place. Bowling over was ane other favorite diversion, while throwing baseballs at the sh.ny countenance of a grinning Bthloplan drew 4 whopping big crowd Supper was gerved at midnight at tavles conspicuous for thelr luck of de: orationa, ‘There were no men waiter carrying out Mra, women should w eonne Beimont’s idea ton table, were dressed in frocks and w Mrs. Melmont that The walt dainty w re lace caps, all give The menu was simpie lon, enlcken salad, joes cons.suing and coffe champagn peer AND THEY HAD RAINBOW HUE BATHING PARTIES, Many of the 900 guests at times dur- ing the evening had bathing parties on anc a moonlit Leach, wearing blue, red, pink ant pr paching mt Yluow in| "EAB on favor of the truly democratic |!deas in ent ng," explained Mrs, Why, he will pass uy ten oppor. | Be “L see no reason tnt tunities to make a {iousand aouars in| tremendor enditures of money ao order to Indignate over a dime that got| common an 1 giving society eway from him. an evening's 4 an. NE oe “Tam in fayer of employing watt- P CHILDREN WELL AND 4 re at all large cniertainments. They Joln's Me 2 body buildecm,e are just as efficient as men and they started on his way to Middletown. ——___. the dancing pavilion by a spectally con- structed entrance opening from a road- IX CHEERED way In the rear, \ . into a miniature forest. | space by vay tr Through festoons of smilax draped about the raters Peeped hydrangeas, sunflowers, golden | It seemed real Joy, don’t you know for many persons famous all over the! world for thelr wealth and exclusive: © only other liquids were | jarked it would | SOLDIER ONLY EYE WITN: TO be @ splendid place for a ball. Mrs, Bel- | Mont decided then and there to act on ie eeneee | the suggestion, and last night's enter-| rom the mougre in possession |talnment, the most original of @ notable | Cf the police, the murdered mum was Season, resulted. The favors given were n less than five minutes before he Pails, shovels and other articles pertaine | W#% Stabbed standing in the park talk- ing to the beach, ing to two men. ester Melman & Among the guste who were gisatiy {Private of Company K, ‘Twenty-ninth interested in the proceedings wer Ha-. | infantry who was on his way across old ‘anderbilt, Mra, . the park to board the Governor's Isiand And Miss Kleotore Beare te eke at | lat is the only. eyewitness to. the Vanderbilt has ben ported te “ag | murder, He was several hundred feet away When he heard @ and looking in the direction whence it came saw the three men all running toward the subway. One staggered and fell got to his feet again, and then toppled to the ground where he lay still, His companions disappeared the soldier thinks in the subway, but ‘the police say to-day that they ran toward Broad- engaged at various tines th's season, Just before the opening of the ball jack" McGee, a Boston aviator, landed at the beach and handed Mrs, Belmont ja small yellow flag bearing the words, | “Votes for Women.” The banner wa: sent to Mra, Belmont by Mrs, Thomas Pelham Curtis of Boston, McGee start- ing on his flight from Boston Sunday, flying by easy stages. McGeo also of- J fered to fly the “Votes for Women Helman hurried to the fallen man. banner from his machine during his} A wound two inches and a half in Miehts in and about Newport, and his | length under the heart told the story. offer was accepted with thanks. He in-| When Dr, Ferguson arrived with an vited Mrs. Belmont to fly with him this | ambula from St. Gregory's Hos- week, but sho has not decided whether | pital the wounded man was breathing she will, his last. He died in the ambulance just as it reached the hospital on Gold street, without becoming consctous, WAS PROBABLY LURED TO PARK BY ENEMIES. The stabbing occurred within twenty wagon. The feet of an all-night lui police explain the absence of witnesses to the murder to the coldness of the | night. The park, usually crowded in summer, Was almost deserted last night. The murdered man was about thirty years old, five feet ten and a half inches | | tall, weighed 165 pounds, and wag dark — and smooth shaven. He wore a brown striped sult, black shoes and socks and Knowing How to Dress | Big Item for Happiness, Married Women Assert | ‘There’s a Minimum Income Below Which the Right Sort of | Family Life Ie Impossible,” Says Mrs. Martha Bensley Bruere—Letters Give Views. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Why is « happy marriage? | One of the contributors to this ferles who has made the most thoroughgoing conomic researches Mrs. Martha Bensley Bruere, frankly declares that there is a minimum in+ come below which the right sort of family life is impossible. She maintains that marriage on I than $1,200 a year is extremely un- wise, She admits that while there are | families living on less than that sum, | they are absolutely unable, with the best of management, to attain the full | measure of social efficiency, and there- | fore of happiness. In corroboration of Mrs. Bruere the United States Immigration Bureau has |juat wet the standard of $26 0 week as @ living income for three people. And to those who contend that many families continue to exist on much less there is the justifiable response, “Would you like to live that way?” SOME HAVE MARRIED ON 87 A WEEK. This point ts brought out with clear- ness and force in the letter which I print below. Dear Madam—I have been reading your different papers on “Why Is a Happy Marriage?” I am not @ writer or club woman; Just a woman who {s interested in this question of * marriage on small salaries. I do not know what some of the writers con- sider a smali salary, but I do know I would advise against marrying on it, or against anything else which causes so much misery. Being in a position to meet a great many of these people of small salaries and lange families, it has been a ques- tion to me how Intelligent people can advise It. I have known people to marry on as little as §7 a week. Needless to say there is more often a debt at the end of the year than money saved, and in most cases another mouth to feed, and misery increasing as time goes on. One writer goes out to business and leaves her chil- dren in charge of a servant. Th! cannot be done on @ small salary. I have in mind several women who are compelled to go to work to help feed and clothe thelr children, Some have as many as nine children at home, the oldest fourteen, who from the time they enter this world must struggle, This ip a splendid birth gift to a child. The woman who speaks of “affording children” {s criticised. I am one of those women, 1 never purchase an article which I cannot afford. No more have I the right to bring Into this world @ child which I know I could not feed and clothe There are some people who argue that the larger the family the greater the income when they become of the working age. But what of the life of the child until it becomes this age? Perhops my own experience h: made me have these ideas. Mother married young on a small salary. S!x children followed rapidly, I being th oldest. From the age of four years I can remember the strugs’—my mother's tired face, her continual work, no time or money for recrea- tion, Aw I have since learned, my father's salary was $11 a week. When I was thirteen years old my father died, leaving mother with four chil- dren, Mother and I went to work, and came home at night dead tired. But there were washing, ironing, sewing to be done, and we had no servant; we had to do it ourselves, thankful to be able to use soap and water and keep ourselves and thoes still at school clean and dressed properly, a white and blue striped shirt. WEST INDIES ARCHBISHOP ARRIVES FOR A VACATION. Greater Interest. Most Rev. Enos Nuttall, D. D., Attracts Attention at Pier by His Gov, DIX to-day opened the eighth an- Unusual Clerical Garb, |Says State Should Encourage | Such Exhibitions and Urges nual fair of the Richmond County Agri- The Most Rev, Enos Nuttall, D. D., Mural Soctety at Dongan Hills, 8, 1,| Archthshop of the West Indies of the hy y after noon. He was greeted by | Established Ch h of land, was u about one hundred persons, about half | Passenger on the Royal Mail line steam- of whom were school children, who] sip Thames, in to-day from West {waved flags and ch 4 bim as he took | Piian ports via Southampton, Because his tibaa the stand, of lis ecclesiastical garb, which is not The Governor, with his secretary,| common along the waterfront of Man- spent the night at the home of Health| hattan, the Archbishop became tinme- officer O'Connell at Quarantine, and left | Mately a conspicuous figure upon land- t {nan automobile, accompanied by | 18 hin eO'Gonnell; Demorratin der| Arehbishop Nuttall’s habiliments are O'Grady and other we o ols. | similar ¢ ert rhe tale raenon aay ahd other well known polls) Hotter occasionally affected and whic | tclans | Bishop Doane of Albany favors for John EB, Minanthan, esident of the! state oc: iona~knee bre with soolety, Introduced. jovernor, "It black cloth leggings beneath, a high cut waistcoat and a shovel hat with guy wires running from brim to crown. The West Indian divine, whose b York, which annually contributes) quarters are at Kingston, but who for these fatra, a beltravela far and wide over all the this work and | speclted map of the Caribbean on er- |rands of merey and of faith, will cele- brate the fiftieth year of his’ ordination as a clergyman De 7 next. He has affords mo great pl ernc {this |New said the Go! to play even a@ humble part in ir of yours. This great State of should take a Those fairs bring be- State many tn- interest in tt fore the peopl f the I have been married seven years and have been fortunate enough to be able to help those near and dear to me who are less fortunate, and I have one beloved child. Let one of these women try to bring up several children on $20 per week or less, do all her own work, sewing, &c., Ive where she would care to have her children have de- cent surroundings, and I am not afraid to say her idea of a small salary will change, A.D. B YOUNG WIFE 18 OFTEN UNDULY EXTRAVAGANT. But there are more hopeful vqually sincere communications. That the young wife is often unduly ex- travagant in her own personal expenses seems to be a widely held opinion, I print two letters illustrating this be- and lef, The young men of New York should feel encouraged if there are nany “business girls who hold then. selves to such strict account In matt of dress as the following writer: “Dear Madam: When | see what the young married women of my acquaintance spend for clothes I don't wonder that men who aren't millionaires hesitate to marry. It's perfectly absurd and ridicu- lous, When a girl gets married she is usually well stocked with teresting modest meth pared whh thos J those who cott th that vhould be encouraged to keep at tt. In this great State last year over $8,000,000 was given for the purpose of | education, and gn equal amount was) also «i to charitable Institutions throughout the State. You are contrib- uting from your own earnings tn th ms, showing farming as our forefather are the on: been thirty-two years in the bishopric, The Rey, Perey Richardson, his vic accompanied Archbishop Nuttall, They are going to Clifton Springs, N. J., for | rest and vacation. Se AN ENRAPTURED REPORTER, (From the Lewisville (Ark.) Recorder.) The evening was most propitious, The air was balmy, The fragrance of flowers was patent in the breeze. The | great work, making a partneship be- jimpid moo a tween you and the State, and the State Kinged. ‘the hits, dad eine beauty, and the nation, as important as a parts from the vines and bushes the merry nership of individuals. 1 know you are twitter of playful birds, symphonies All more or less interested now, and L woft and lo itranced with other de- hope you will take a greater Interest: lignt th antic party goers. Now in ft in general and in your own a still other deligit wae in. store County Fatr in particular and encour- some fine music and good singing, age those who aer making it possibile whic every pciplen: ¢ oyed to th by their efforts.” hig note, Thanks a mpliment The Governor snent about half an for such a model " were ¢ ’ hour at the falr grounds and then and lavish, and all left truly glad (va they had been, . clothing, anyway. Sho ought not to have to buy anything to speak of for at least a year, and not very much the second year, “and yet the silly thing haunts the bargain counter and spe for fripperies the money that ought to go in good beefsteak and soup for the husband that’s work- fag so hard. She thinks she economizing because she buys cheap things, when she doesn't need to spend the carfare to go “shopping. And the cheap finery wears shoddy in no time, and the because she's had it once, she feels just lay in a new stock. lways dressed comfort- respectably, and my t manage to look well, dyend invve than §70 SMOKED HS WAY “FROM STARVATION TOLUNGH STAN Evans Was Locked in Freight Car for Three Days With- @ year for clothes. My dress bill be year came to just $65.6) ere it is, itemized: Beret te tae ee out Food or Water. H hate, at $2.50.. 8 00 sweater. tees 00 If you were In Buffalo and wanted fo ‘ area a Monn : bad get to New York and had no money; if ® combination suite, at 60 you had no work and wanted to work ‘ 100 | 4nd were sure you would get it if you 100 could get to New York; and if you saw ag | 4 freight car with the door open and the freight car was bound for New 160 York; and you got into the freight car 160 [and somebody locked you in and three 900 [days tater you woke up in Jersey City, 160 | what would you do to a lunch counter that was placed at your disposal? bd This was the problem that confronted 400 | samuel Evans, twenty-nine years old, 260 | of St. James, Louisiana, this morning. Samuel did the Dr. Tanner stunt and 200 /the stunt all but did him. For three Gloves 230 | days he had nothing to eat or drink in ee 200 his ride incommunicado from Buffalo Tota <——— | town to Je He smoked cigarettes, If- were tn a position to pardil having the “makings,” all the way. He reached Jersey City this morning, but didn't know he was there as he rolled his last cigarette and lighted his last home and do housework, I thi: could t along on less than that. ignited and the car became full of smoke. All the smoke that didn't make its way out.through the cracks and ender the doors of the car lodged in Samuel's lungs or his throat, and he was being slow'y suffocated. Martin Dugan, epe- cla officer of the Erie Railway at the Pavonia avenue terminal, saw tho smoke issuing from the car and fmme- Uately gave the alarin and forced the Joor of the freighter, He stumbled over the unconsclous form of Evans, With the assistance of Patrolman Dunnigan he dragged the luckless man out. The two coppers succeeded in reviving him. “Wial was that?’ he asked, aftting 1p and coming out of his trance, a the ppers gave him some water, Vhy, that was water,” sald Dugan. ou recagnize the taste?” en't had anything to eat or nk for three d returned Evans. “I'm nearly dead. “AL right, Dr, pathetic Dugan. “Kight th bu-k up to the unch counte vans bucked up and sat on a peg at inter. “Give him all he wants and charge it to the county,’ aid the hospitable Dugan. “He'll work it out for us.” ns said he would have 40 ne esas nner,” sald the eym- ant. offee, “Go as far as you like, young fel- low.’ was Dugan's comment. Sure?” asked the starved man. ure,” was the sespnse, Evans had a ateax and fried potatees on the pan while the eggs were disap- pearing. He tad four rolls and more eggs. He had four cups of coffee. He ate three chops and more fried potatoes. He ate all the crackers on the counter, He sent four doughnuts to that bourne from which no doughnuts return, 11 a whole cantaloupe and halt termelon, three plates of flapjacks and then backed away, remarking that he thought he would last till luneh tlmo, ‘Then he asked for the “makings.” Dugan and Dunnigan took him beforg Judge Maes, who held him to appear before the Second Criminal Court. Then they locked him up again, As the key One needs a different set of clothes to go to business, and thes soit veg | match. The last match came near being his undoing, and at the same time| loot the nie Goat oe i ete%e & | proved to be hie salvation. In his! to the high cost of the wifes dren, | Weakened condition he dropped the | match into instead of throwing it b yond some straw in the car. The straw ing. “A BUSINESS GIRL.” THIS WIFE AND HUSBAND DRESS ON SMALL sum. The other writer is a married womai who says that both she and her hue: band contrive to dress excellently on ® remarkably small sum. “I have seen a great deal of talk in your articles about economizing in food, but I think that the weak spot In the expense account of many mi led people is clothing. They buy carelessly, whatever takes their . fancy, instead of waiting and plan- ning to get the best at the smallest | prices. | | | 23rd Street “My husband and I do not spend over $0 a year for clot both of us. That is of course very Uttle, and the majority would say it can't be done. But I will give you '& few of the Items to show you that {t can be done. Take the case of gentlemen's apparel. An up-to-date dress sult of elegant quality, cost- ing $24.65, worth not less than $50, and a dress shirt, regular price $2.50, purchased at a sale for 60 cents, a! two bargains. A pair of gentlemen button patent leather galters, bought at a sale for $1.98, regular Broadway and Fifth avenue prices $6.00 to $3.00, is another, And everything pertain- ing to my husband's wardrobe has been bought in this wa: ‘ow just a few items of ladies’ Dress Goods. apparel: ‘Orey black silk 4 Empire style, sample sult, bought at a sale for $3.95, worth not leas than $15. "One pair patent leather pumps, Haired tig | SUMMER DRAPERIES. apparel. “Now we have everything in keep- ing for a rice wardrobe, anda num- ber of our friends that do not know our income give us credit for spend- ing @ very large amount of money. “I make most of my own clothes and trim all of my own hats, but I enjoy doing it, and I assure you I have everything right up to date. “MRS. 8. W." ——.— FIRED AT SAILOR. Then Storekee Charging Rob- Street Police Court to-day to appear as a witness against Conrad Brandenburg a sailor, when he accused of robbing his his till of $2 Martoccto tuld of firing two revolver shots at Brandenburg and chasing him into uhe arms of Policeman Gordon of the Fulton street etation, He had bought che revolv he vald, because his candy and cigar store was robbed every night last week. “Where is the revolver now?” Magistrate Reynolds, “When I went .o the police station,” said Martocclo, “the leutenant took it from me and emptied out whe cartridges and gave it back. It is in my store.’ Brandenburg was held for trial in Spectal Sessions in $300 ball. Then Mag- istrate Reynolds ordered a complain to be drawn against Martoocclo for car- ying « vevolver without a license, “I cannot unders.and,” said the mag. iatrate to Gordon, “how you or your Leutenant could be so heediess of the law as to fail (o arrest this man or even to take his revolver away from | him.” Martocelo was held withont bail for | the Grand Jury. Sailor Brandenburg laughed when he saw his accuser led to @ cell, Fancy Swiss \Lu wide. During August, ing of furniture. mates submitted. askd 23rd Street EXT ee ‘Woman Found Asphyxtated. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 28.—Mrs, Lo- retta Croughan, thirty-three years old, was found asphyxtated by gas at her home, No, 662 Warren street, by her! husband Bernard when he returned | early this morning. Gas was pouring | | from a jet and a window was open. FRECKLE-FACE New Remedy that Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here's a chance, Miss l’reckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you # penny unless it removes the treckies, while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is tri:ling. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength, from Riker-Hegeman Dru, Stores, and one night's treatment wi show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful | complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores for the double strength othine, as Uy the only prescription sold under | guarantee of money beck if it fails to re- move freckles, i Ullustrated a dames McCreery & Co. CLEARANCE SALES On Thursday and Friday. SILKS & DRESS GOODS. “McCreery Silks.” Famous over half a Century. Ten Thousand Yards of Novelty Dress Silks, also One Thousand Lengths of Wool French Lace Curtains.. 7.50, 10.00, 12.50 pair formerly 10.00, 13.50, 18.50 Arabian Lace Panels....... he formerly 15.00 to 32.50 Scotch Fish Nets, suitable for window 45c, 65c and 85¢ a yd. formerly 75c, 95c and 1.25 ie ra it bery Is Held for Carrying Weapon. draperies. 45 in. wide. Roceo Martocclo of No. 1% Sands street, Brooklyn, went to the Ajams 12\4c to 75c a yd. making of draperies and re-upholster- turned on him he sald with a grin: “Well, I'm used to this, but don't leave me in here and forget me for a: other three da: and if you find iy work knocking about here it belongs to me. That's what I came after.” 34th Street In Both Stores, 55c to 75c a yd. formerly 1.00 to 3.00 ' In Both Stores, 9.75 to 16.75 shin, 40 and 45 in, special prices for Designs and Esti- 34th Street RA! Special Light Page) ; Fall Fashion ~— Supplement EDITED BY MAY MANTON in Colors, Free With WORLD - September Ist.