The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 7

GIVES MILLIONS "FOR RESEARCH IN SEN AND ART Edward W. Browning, Former Ciothier, Makes Big Philan- thropic Bequest in Will, A trust fund of several million dol- lars to further education and sclentific Fetearch is provided for in a will drawn by Edward W. Browning, formerly a Member of the clothing firm of Brown-| ing, Ki Comp and now en- @aged in extensive real estate opera- Ups. The will 1s now on file with the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, Clarence A. Kelsey, president of the company, ia one of seven trustees of the fund. Dr, Henry 8. Pritchett, | President of the Ca ead Dr. Robert T. been named. The others are well known @upiness men and philanthropists. income from the principal fund that is to be set aside from Mr. Brown- ing’s large estate is to be used for pritos for students and scientists engaged in ceéftain forme of research, Neither Mr. Browning nor the he has named ae trustees will dis. the will or its provisions, although he, @6 well as others who know, virtually admit that the will has been drawn with trust fund feature. ison Crawford, attorney for the ‘Tifie Guarantee and Trust Company, who 1s said to prepared the will, refused to deny or confirm its existenve today. an BROWNING’S LAWYER WON'T TALK ABOUT WILL. “Ht would not be proper for me, “ae Mr. Brownin, tomey, to discuss so persona! a m “hia will I cannot\even admit that ¢ 18 such @ will.” He was asked if he aia not consider tt important that any published state- ite concern! @ au horitative | I mos he replied, Pout my p ttorney does not permit mY giving out the information jw&hout direction to do so from my Meat If Mr. Browning asked me what thought I should state this opinion him. But tt would be indelicate for @ to give him the opinion unasked Mr. Browning nimself expressed Ixreat stirprise that knowledge of his id him before he was ap. Proach. His body was removed to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Pat. rick Hickey, No. 14 Centre street, Yonkers, where he lived. The Int of View. (From the Oineinnati Enquirer.) “Gee, I wouldn't be as stingy as Tite- phist for anything,” sald th “Why, he hasn't ang friends “Well, if you were as stingy as he is maybe you wouldn't need any friends,” replied the & . GHILOREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS, Sweetens their stomachs and cleans the liver and waste-clogged bowels without griping. Every mother immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs t tive and hing else tomach, hed s so promptly; its delightful at this is the ideal Ia: i Ni jes, they dearly lov e ‘our child isn’t feeling well, rest- ly, eating reguiariy and acting na\ ly, it is a sure sign that its little insides need a gentle, thorough, cleans- ing at once. Vhen cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated, give a ten- spoontul of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the foul, constipated, Rabel up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs, you are not drugging your children; being composed entirely of luscious 1igs, senna and aro- matics, it cannot be harmtul. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs pee It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given to-day will save a sick child to-morrow. Full directions for children of all ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. k your di gist for the full name, “Syrup of F d E1ixir of Senna’, repared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Reiuse anything else offered Special | To-Day and To-Morrow will had become public. He is ill at his home, No, 18 West Seventy-fitth street. HAD HOPED TO KEEP HIS AC- TION A SECRET. “I was very anxious to keep this from being known yet,” he said, “and had pledged my word to several pro inent men that I would not say an: thing about it. In three or four week, ~1 Would not mind doing so, however. He would not eny further in an will had been drawn, t the Title Guarantee Company offices, No, 176 + refused to verify the report that his company ts custodian of the ven if such a will were on file with us," he sald, “I could say nothing about it. My doing so would be highly tmproper. But, suppose such a will has ‘been drawn, it might be revoxed. The Provisions of a will are not binding on the testator during his life. He can make a new will whenever he feeis ike it.” Mr. Browning ts about forty-Ave years 014, married, and has several chiidre pe _——— CROSSING FATAL TO HIM. Hickey Die Very Spot Fought to Make Safe. He There was no little comment in Yon- ers to-day over the death of Simon @ilekey at the Pier street crossing of the New York Central Railroad, where he was run down and crushed by a train, Hickey had charge of an im- portant part of the work of building the new Pier street bridge over the wallroad tracks, which was to ei ate the grade crossing danger. As influential Democratic politician Yonkers he had long urged the abolis: ment of this crossing. His fight last won and the contract awarded the Groman-Campbell Construction Company. iekey was employed by this cbn- ern and it was in the course of his | return any Diamond purchased from us we ke It bac! tl work in connection with the building of the bridge that he happened to cross the tracks yesterday. The train hit E ‘O72 © 300 Worth Nearly Doubie You Can Prove It Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Sizes : Our Diamond Salesmen are experts and will tel all you wish to know, whether hase or not. In nothing to'conceal from you, We tell the accurate welghts, expiain the different erades an to decide for yourself. We mal fort to haye you well satisfied with purchase; furthermore, should you wis! to will tal k and refund all of your money on request. We hare been Diamond business’ over thirty-one Hing Dia direct to pul Acoler can dur 1 ers come from. to-day we ully omy me are, the, best known and largest Diamond Importers in the United to the pub- ates selling Diamonds direct ¥ yo Low prices, these weights an the Special Damo rices of a Rings” of- thie sale, all equally as cheap, conaldered: at ity 180 broadway, New York OVEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, BONWIT TELLER & CO. Girts' Washable School Dresses Various light and dark 3.75 up to OF Genuine Anderson Gingham 2.50 Heretofore 3.95 Made of serges, checks, etc. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street plaids. Sizes 6 to 14 Girls’ Cloth School! Coats For Early Fall Wear Regularly 5.00 Sizes 3 to 14 12.50 ao ONEI Sixth Avenue. THE EVENING WORLD The Greates' In New York's , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913, t REAL LACE Store in Amcica ESXOL==—aO Shopping Centre LL-ADAMS 20th to 22nd Street School Outfitting School Outtfits for the Boys! Note These Special Values. To make them so they will wear well, wear long and keep make them attractive in price. ‘ore for Dad and S their neat appearance—-then to This is the policy of O'Neill’s St the Boys. Boys’ School Suits, Special at $1.75 Value up to 23.50. light and dark col knicker trousers. uits are tailored f Boys’ All Wool Su and cassimeres and navy blue serge; Boys’ Blouse Waists, 25¢ Value 85c and 50c. In neat fan; percales and chambrays, made with collars attached and full cut and well made, Sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ Knee Pants, 69c¢ Value $1.00. In plain blue and fancy effects, in the new Fall styles, bloomer and knicker trousers, good, strong, i cassimeres, sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ All Wool Biue Value $5.00. In all wool navy blu velvet collars and chevron on sleeve. In the newest Fall models of single and double breasted Norfolk and plain double breasted coats—-peg top knicker trousers full lined. are in the newest effects in grays, brown and tan, in all wool cheviots In_ neat fancy effects in cheviot and cassimere, in Made up in double breasted at for hard school wear; sizes 6 to 16 vrs. ts, Special at $4.98 Suits sizes 6 to 18 yrs. Boys’ All Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Trousers, 98c Value $1.50. In the newest Fall style serges; are full lined with sleeve lining, cut full peg top, with fob pocket, belt loops. Sizes 6 to 17, Boys’ Felt ‘‘Rah Rah" Hats, 50c In light and dark grays, brown and blue felt, with red or blue bands, stitched rims, ali sizes. Serge Reefers, $3.50 e s¢rge, made double breasted, with Sizes 8 to 10 years, Co. ales Smart Outerwear for ' ‘Misses and Neat and becoming styles that will make the young miss ready for school or college refreshingly at- tractive. Misses’ Serge Dresses, $8.95 In several chic models, trimmed with contrasting colors. 16 and 18. mixtures. Girls’ Wash Dresses, 69c to % Mate of 1 All neatly t skirts. Sizes 6 to 14, cales and gingham, | misses med, with full pleated | dresses. The Famous “‘Bestyette’’Storm Capes $3.25 Made of fine silky rubberette. the “ Bestyette” school bag. Has two roomy compartments, One for carrying school books and lunch. The other for carrying the raincoat folded when not in use. Girls Misses’ Man-Tailored Suits, $15.95 (Like illustration.) Made in navy, brown and black, lined throughout with satin, $2 inch coat, girdle top skirt. Sises 14, 16 and 18. Girls’ Dresses, 92.95 Mado of serge, cordeline and rep Sizes 14, | in several models; all neatly trimmed, with full pleated skirts. Sizes 6 to U4, Girls’ $5.00 and $7.00 Coats, at $2.00 and $4.00 Made of very desirable Fall weights in plain colors, checks and Many are lined throughout. Sines 6 to 14. Boarding School Dresses We also showmg a full and girls’ ing 96.95 to 913.95. Comes complete with 1 Main Store—Third Floor, 2,000 High Grade Fountain Pens The new “Safety” Fountain Pens that positively cannot leak. Self-filling Fountain Pens from a world famous maker. Made to Sell at $2.50 to $5.00. No Such Fountain Pens as These Have EVER Been Sold at $1.00 They all have 14-karat Gold uaranteed, and the holders lack rubber—not composition. Included will be Regular and Vest Pocket Sizes, safety fountain leakable pens, self-filling pens (two different styles of the latter); one style with a par- ticularly large gold point that will de- light business men. , Any of the styles here illus others. Please remember the are not near so large as the pens—with our full guarantee, will be sold at .... No worthless, cheap supplies, at prices too low for any pretense at quality, are sold at O'Neill's. time they are sharpened may sell for 3c or 4c a dozen, but they are not worth anything. You want pe t That is the kind of pencils O'Neill’s sells—and the same prin- Pen Points, are chased pens, non- trated, and illustrations $1 ly, write well, keep their points and are good right to the end. ciple of quality applies to all O’Neill’s school stationery. THIS SALE IS FOR THREE DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY an@éSATURDAY The New, Flexible Leather- Bound Book Webster’s NewCentury Dictionary Size 5x74 $1.00 With New U.S. Census and Index large in sizo, A. wonderful hook, filed with yeluable information and Ulustrations tn bleck and color, meny full ‘pees onos, with index any dictionary’ offer- od anywhere &t any- thing Itko es low ® brico; offered hore wt equalling £1.00 me dictionery vithout Ine dictionary 8 pot pubilelied by the hare of Webster's dictionary’ oF ders Filled, Pencil Cases £01 red, green, and blue; oF button; containts assortment 3 rubber-tipped 1 penholder, with steel pen, 1 co Hon metal pen and pees case and 1 rubber eraser; 25c Globes Sir-Inch Wire Globe—Every elope ball covered with a map up to date; six Inches in diameter: supported on 6 wire stand. Each globe packed {na substantial box... 19¢ COMPOSITION BOOKS. All grades of paper, pross covers. Regular.......Be 8 We Ibe Sule price, je Be Re Abe Composition ‘books, with stiff and jon peed fhe tl oll Grades of paper, ranging in prico, Be, 10¢, 19¢, Btennd..-. 25c Loose Leaf Composition Books— Post mace.fwidh ring cut! lack’ cover, in small sizes, with’ openings; completo, Bove 25c Extra Pilivrs serie Pints, tog. 25. | Row. dec. Spee. 16e | Spec. 276 MUCILAGE. For school use; regularly Se.; spect ‘Tube Pasie, son's; regulorly STEEL Esterbrook's and fan; ail the populor reg. 10¢, dozen Dennis t® Jarter's or Denni- ere 36 pecial, dozen... . PENHOL DEBS. All styles and kind Rog. 10¢, dozen ; spe Reg, 26e. dozen spe he spectal.. ‘ach; special. TARY DRINKING CUPS, 2 Folding Sanitary Cups; reguinrly Be.: special ily Shaped cups... * \ $1.00 <SSRRELGeeD O'Neill Main Store—Firat Floor. To O’Neill’s for SCHOOL: SUPPLIES Stationery and Things That Will Help the Boys and Girls to Do Their Lessons in the Way That Wins High Marks Leather Pouches Genuine Leathor Pouches—Axsorted red, blue, groin and Drown, two buttons: ‘containing assortment of oxtrn “high-grade articles, 4 hexagon rubber tipped pencils, 1 combination Fed and ‘blue penell 4 eomiination metal pon case, It pons flolder with steel'pen... Pe, 45C LEAD PENCILS. Feber Penetis—Codar, with rubber ini regular Ide, ape 7¢ Faber Pencils ells—Dot, * roi finish, with rubber tl 40c dos.; uate price, on ; Hexagon, Rack, with pubis up; regular dozen; sale. price, joren Bee. 15c Flashlight Penetis— Round, assorted, le right colors, ulekel ‘tty, with suphe Gaaen} 12c Transit J, red | end Diack wih rubber; roguler "1 male price, dozen . 10c rebar Ba? Be Round, gilt up, of u dozen 35c Eagle Divi Keeular price, doz PE. Students Cosmuy Cartridge vor mt BETH Ty. Yor ink wn paalth or ruled: regular Se, special 5c Ink Tablets— Great wssortinent; only the Pes 1 , all ze and fink! ply, regular price up t ul 7c ry Jnpanose di with lock Reguiar pr Special Price. ; SCHOOL STWAPS. Se, 18¢ and WAX PAPER FOR 24 shoots in pki.) rei. fi aperin roll of 25 ; special SURETY STAMPS All Day To-Morrow encil Boxes ylos and ll bh ubstantinl ered. with Isc papers In various patterns, Box One Contains’ (15¢ Box i wo Coatainy 6 pencils 1 penholter + penells 1 pen and penell case 1 penholder 1 rubber eraser Moderately priced at from Pencils that breakevery js that sharpen smooth- been caretully selocted with # view to UUlity, and are floral and holly p Boys’ Negligee Coat Shirts Of sturdy madras and blue cham- bray; nicely made and laundered; cut fu patterns you and «medium ..08C * Shirts—Our regular junior ize negligce shirts, extra large body and long sleeves; coat style; in all sizes, 124 to 14; 75 4, $1.85; each, er Boys’ Shirte—Of Jacquard figured madrai id fine printed madra: fast colors; coat styl ligee sty! Sweaters ( cloth, etc. and poc front; other style with folds trimming on wait | I ind cuffs of stri | Scene Girls’ Dresses, in serge, one- cloth, sailor collar with brai pleated skirt, 6 to 14 year sizes, Other School Children’s. a) ———— 1) ——— 1) ) —— _ i) i Eyes Need Attention! CY) School time is here. Thus it is highly important that your chil- dren's eyes receive attention, Bright minded children are many times accounted stupid when in reality | theie defective eyesight is to blame. Besides, eyestrain causes nervous- ness, dizziness, nausea and general impoverishment and apathy, and as @ consequence good health is im- possible and a low school average is the result, Don’t delay. Come to our optical department where zeg- | istered doctors are at your service and where you will be assured accu- racy, low prices and permanent re- || lief. ' Speciol for this sale $2.50 in gold filled frames Tn aluminum, $1.50, Main i | Children’s School | Stockings at 8c Fine and heavy ribbed cotton | hose for boys and girls, fast black; sizes 6 to 944. || Boys’ School Stockings, very special 17¢ Extra heavy full fashioned cot- | ton hosiery, also fine ribbed for irls, made of real combed yarn, | fast black; sizes 6 to 11; value 25c, ] Main floor, 50th Street Section, “Kumpact” | Lexington to 3d Ave. Boys’ Furnishings‘ Schoo! Wear ; A sale in advance of the openii many money-saving opportunities to intercsted parents. Boys’ Collars, regular ‘oung America’ at the price—finished with pockets—in tons; large, full sizes, 26 to 34... | $$$ LOOMING, Girls’ School Coats The quest of many mothers for a suitable coat for the girl before school opens should lead to a prompt visit to Bloomingdales’. From a profusion of handsome fall styles we Select three for special mention: Girls’ Smart Coats at $4.98 Natty styles, with the new smart turnover collar effects, made in tweeds, striped back cloth, caracul Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Superior Coats at $8.75 Made of fine chinchilla cloth; very handsome and effective; notch collars, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Pretty Coats at $6.75 In Scotch tweeds, two-toned materials and caracul cloths, with quilted linings. Some have contrasting color collars, others have patch Pockets. 'BLOOMINGDAL ES’. Girls’ Pretty School Dresses } Heavy striped percales trimmed with plain colors, lacing } on waist, border on skirt; plaid gingham with yoke, side effect on waist and re plain colors and trimmed with butt: | in plain colors, rever, belt and collar with striped | trimming, full pleated skirt; all high neck and | tong sleeve models, 6 to 14 year sizes......... | Girls’ School Dresses, in shepherd check and cotton cheviot; two styles—one with deep turndown collar | with scalloped edge with tie; dress buttoned centre C dese colors with button cuffs and belt of plain material; full pleated skirts; all high neck and long sleeve models, 6 to 14 year sizes... . Girls’ School Dresses, in plain galatea, latea with plain edging, large pearl jull pleated skirts, high neck and long sleeves, 6 to 14 year sizes... pretty dresses in handsome variety at prices ranging up to $9.98. ‘ 24 Floor, Lexington Ave, Section, INGDALES, BLOOMINGDAL RS, 'BLOOMINGDAL. Es, Draping Figures$2.50 59th to 60th St. | of schoo! that presents Boys’ Silk Neckties, 24€ plain colors, neat Scotch plaids and many bright, cheerful designs; variety of boys’ four-in-hands in plain colors, lege colors and cross stripes. Windsor Ties, 1-3 lower t han. lar at 14..24.39c8 2 for grade, natty styles—just ipa’s—close lock front In fow and mer heights c ‘Bl New fresh webs—well 15 made and full size; pair... . ¢ —Best sweater in America tic Suspen gray with gray but- 23 6 to 14 years, Street Section. ald§ Cc on skirt of inene dresses 98. $1.49 ever on waist 1.69 School Aprons, 25¢ Of lawn in Mother Hubbard style, also with bib, trimmed with embroidery; sizes 4 to 14, School Aprons of nice lawn, in Mother Hubbard style, with deep embroidered ruffle; also bib style, with embroidered straps; sizes 4 to 14; at.... 49¢ Children's Cooking Sets, -in lawn; consisting of apron with bib; sleeves and cap; sizes 12 to 16; at 49 Children's Flannel in pink and blue costo; ee dark gray; sizes 4 to 14; very special at, 280 Children's School Hats, felt, velvet and corduroy; several styles, daintily trimmed wit bows and rosettes; each. 98 ¢ Children's Muslin Skirts, with deep ruffle of embroidery 49c and lace; sizes 4 to 14 yrs. Root’s Underwear for Children, 25¢ i9 price is for size16 ROOTS: inch; rise of sto Se on each FANE IARD 16 after, UNI Suitable for either BOYS orGIRLS, Root ' Tivoli Underwear, white/Ai th Wool, vests, pants anddrawers Main Floor, Front, Centre, As Essential as @ Sewing Machine. Perhaps no home where dressmaking is do ne would have been with- out a Draping Figure if there had been a place to keep it. The Kumpact solves the problem, "IT’S IN A BOX 28 inches high and 14 inches square, small enough to stand in the corner of the room or alongside of the sewing ma- hine. The skirt and waist are fctached and the skirt tele- ed, reducing the figure to sul? size, Figure is the newest model, *orrect in lines and most sub- tantial in construction, Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 bust. PRUs case ssaie of the United States and Can- da, Total weight 20 pounds. Uelivered free within a radius of 100 miles, Main Ploor, Lex, Ave, Sestion, BLOOMINGDALES’, Lex, to 3d Ave., 59h 10 60th St. 8 $2.50, Orders filled for any part | acripes, |