The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 20

QUININE JAGLED | POLICEMAN TO PLAY. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr. $2 to “ ” gr Antietam fifty years aga thin week, and Jesse FR. Grant, G fon, not only out for Wilson, but on mniites, —— Man Who Tried to Kill Line: | man Falls Back on “Cop's | to kiss his wife at least twice @ day The apotheosis of muck-raking ts Ready Relief.” | IS PAROLED IN COURT.) Rives, Democ the Prohibition candidate, a Bleckert of Hastings Hudson. Ancient Ally of Cop in Trouble | — It was that Miss Lucy Go May Clear Man Who Near- fn California, It 1 also true thai ly Murdered. examination, Is this the recali o | The husband of Mrs, Ethel Ryan | gays five beds, elghteen king cha! flat are enough to make any m Once more the fatal drug, quinina, the bad cop's ready relief, comes to ai@ of a member of the force In trou Patrolman Frank J, Flannagan of Macdougal street station, wd Mra, Ida Robinson wa leaving a bunoh of golden r murdering Railway lin cartridge to € nce Bennett, Alleging that‘a Yonkers bar by the fatlure of a body else'* hatr, Mra, George Harris made quinine Sis - he Was arraigned Appleton tn the More ice Court fince nur risanta So feelingly did the accused polices xing bables up, News Oddilics It was a sleepless night at Pocantico Hills. Sixty-three-year-old Herman Dunker of Brooklyn has been sentenced | 2't | Board of Health from a man who urges that beet stew be probed. One Prohibition vote cast in the primaries has made Judge George W. ratie candidate for County Judge in Jefferson County, also Grapevine that also produce crabapples are boasted by William 11, je White won a nomination for Judge G, Alfred Hall and his twin brother, Alfred G. Hall of Washington, are to-day celebrating thelr elghty-fret birthday, Prositt er returned to her puffs made of some- Scores of Pittsburgh parents are said not to have thetr own offspring + THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. | NEAR A BRITISH FLEET. | GERMAN DIRIGIBLE FLIES _ | Count Zeppelin, in First: Oversea Flight, Refrains From Passing A barber charged | | | cut the children’s hair, Directly Over English Ships. TAMBURGE olrehip Sept. %—The German} » with Co Zeppelin as n. Grant’, — | pilot, started from here Thursday morna- the State Democratic Finance Com- — |ing for a flight to Copenhagen, where | jthe Brush feet is now visiium. The} | Journey w ected without a hitch, in ac given the ance with the promise nish authorities ‘before yelin vefrained trom itish fleet, ance at hagen created \. a brief stay return, ing I ate yesterday, ha completed uble Journey o miles in twelve hours This is the first thr ship has crowed the territory. for the next seven years, found In the communication to the German aire 4 into foreign e has since falied to pass her bar Judicial decision? of Brooklyn, arrested for desertion, fra and seven tables in a five-room ert. A fined $1 because she tn t Thirty-fifth street po! ed on e station, WHEN THB DANDRUSR BEGINS TO FALU You'll know there fe something wrorg, | ‘No one with a healthy ocalp bes Darvtma | —it ie not astural, , Healthy, strong hair cannot ¢-0~ “dee | these conditions and what's far more div | has appealed to the courts, ‘al elty hospitals are accused by the Associated — | terbing, the hair that you have wil rnc | turn grey and fall out. Then camer) man ring the changes on this old stand- ard defense of a dunken policeman, wid | ing a pathetic touth about a sick © home, that the Magistrate changed | the charge from attempted felonious aasault to plain assault and, after first) holding Flannagan on $1,000 bail, decided te do away with the batl formality and released Flannagan on his ‘own parole, pending a heating next Monday. | QUININE AN ANCIENT ALLY OF IN TROUBLE. hat “a " . am / a ed. on the| Bellevue Reports Scarcity of | Young Women Pupils in remult diss boldness of dragging the into Magistrate Appleton's court. When anu a3 he was searched at the Kingsbridge Training School. not only jack wan) found In thes and Police Burgeon W ‘8 reported that though Flannagan had undoubtedly been par- taking of spiritous Nquors he had not taken enough ¢o render him unfit for duty. Henneit, the Mneman, in whore fare Flannagan had snapped refused to lodge a complain Policeman in the Morfisania day. Hin excuse was that he did not believe that Flannagan knew what he doing when he announced that he “Gyp the Blood and then some" and drew his revolver in the saloon. Magistrate Appleton refused, however, to let Flannagan’ go by default and he ordered a c' je of attempted jing with Increasing diMeulty in» felonious assault to be entered against | ing pupits.”” In former years, the him. ‘Then he inquired of Sergeant re was an abundance o: Hohermerhorn, who had been one of the policemen to arreat Flannagan after the uproar in the . why Flannagan bad not been bi ht to court tmm tely, Schermerhorn replied that it was Romances and bigh aries no longer attract young wi n to the! nurses’ profession, anys the Medical) Board in an explanatory letter sent! with the budget estimate for 1913 of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, An appropriation of $12,000 Im requested revolvers | for twenty additional nurses for ward service in Bellevue Hospital, regarded as the best training achool in the world for nurses. The rt of the Medica! Board which the eltuation with recard that the board finds it s estimate, which eatls for 7 per cent. over the allowance of se of $219,100. or about], $1,280,396 for 1912, also has an item of|’ necessary that he be examined by the | #215 for temporary help of additional police surgeon first and that the sur- ‘ses, In this connection the trustees geon had not reached the Kingsbridge | #ay: station until after 4 o'clock, though the | fracas in the saloon had occurred at 2/ o'clock. Flannagan insisted that he be allowed te ¢ell his atory at thie juncture, and the Magistrate, after warning him that whet he said might be used against him, consented to hear the policeman, @OT NOTION THREE MEN WERE FOLLOWING HIM, Then Flannagan said that he had a @ick child and had been «1 ly worried over its condition. Because of « bad ease of catarrh he had taken a large dese of quinine yesterday m he believed the drug must ha: fected bts nerves, At any rate, when he was Hospital, Thirty-six of these are de- tailed to executive, clerical and other work, 61 are assigned to the alcoholic and psycopathic wards for service, 28 to social service work (including 9 tn the tuberculosis wards), leaving but 201 nurses for night and day work In con- nection with 1,090 beds in the general medical and surgical wards,” ‘The Board also asks that an allow- made for men to keep sie unds in attractive condlt ell kept grounds are of-® to patients who are able to be out of doors or to look upon.” In all Kuropean hospitals, it 1s stated, the care of the grounds is regarded as cf “There are now 316 nurses In Bellevue |" ‘PREMATURE GREY HAIR" wd that ‘‘ Hes Been Look"* about thems HEED THE WARNING—USE= Us, HAY’S HAIR HEALTH JAKE CAUGHT GONEF ON SUBWAY TRAN: BG MOB DID REST That's Why Sam Adler Was Glad When the Police Pinched Him, | Very nervous and frightened was Sam- uel Adler when he stood up in the Eysex Market Court to-day, for right behind him sat Jacob Guidman and Harry Mar-- gollan and the five little Mixs Margolans and a d of angry east siders, who had been present when Sam was rescued from a mob at the Delancey treet sta- Mon last night, and arrested charged with pocket picking, Sam was glad to be tn the hands of the potice, although ho had been arrested four times for the same offense. ‘The usual crowd awarmed in the sub- way station at the Delancey street bridge last night, puvhing and hauling and trying to get on the packed Suddenly Jacob Guidman of N Christopher str Brooklyn, ¢ that his pocket was picked and Adler, thirty Ends Saturday, Sept. 28th Every Suit and Overcoat of light medium weight now in my stock, includ- ing many heavy enough for late fall wear, origin- ee selling from $15 to $45, now marked at just two prices: Absolutely nothing with- held—-you choose at these rices from the newest lorfolk model as well as the most staple blue and black serge. In connec- tion with this extraor- dinary offering, it should be remembered that my stocks comprise GEORGE’S Custom Model Clothes and the uncalled-for garments of leading Merchant Tailors ~—made to bring from $25 out started old, of nas fast but uld through the cr made Sam @ football pli for big gains, Hundreds took up the ery ef!” ruled by Jacob, Tho cry led Harry Margolian ot No. 29 Hinsdale street, Brooklyn, to vearch hia own pockets. Then Harry fonef!" tuo, and so did the five littie Margolians, shrieked “Lies roboell Poppet of the chase leaped on an train, but some one pulled the emenzency cord ond the crowd piled aboard, trying to’ pack inte the second car, Where Margollan and Guldman were pummeling Sam and the five Miss Mar- glans grabbing at his hair Only the timely arrival of Poltceman Driscoll saved Adler, who begged for merey and protection. He was glad to us he primary importance, It is also ur that skilled tradesmen supplant force of laborers about the hospitals, An to salaries the Hoard recommen is that Increase be made beca tts hardly to be expected that employoes will give thelr best service and retain their interest and loyalty for many years when salaries are mucly below the wolng to his home in the Kingsbridge section yesterday afternoon with his arms full of groceries, including a bottle of port wine for hin sick child, he got the idea that three men were following him, At Dyckman street, where he changed for the Van Cortland Park subway, tho eame three men changed, too, he went into McCann oon hi the three follow. Then was 1 piled dais groceries on the bar and turned to confront his (traiiers—or those whom Increases are anked for Charles Sam: secretary to the president of the ‘d; George A. White, contract clerk: John MoDonough, purchasing agent and he belleved to be tyailers. He had no| Cyrus W. Field, agsistant director of recollection of pulling his gun or of | !#borator! + anything that happened until he found | #ught Is 0, whieh is an ins himself in the station, ¢ 7.00, An allowance of Flannagen added with a quaver in nis [8% for the Purchase ani voice that he had never been in trouble |eauinment of motor vehicles against before during the nearly slx yeu $10,000 for 1912, nad been on the force gga. veep pep © Jaree fain'ty LITTLE DETECTIVE WHIPS SIX MEN IN PINCHING TWO Things Began To Happen When Jewelry Salesman — Identified Pair He Says Robbed Him, A man, whose face was covered with ts and clinton night, He» he and that he had support " then sald charge on your Mon- nn, the bartender, with tate your story when you own parole, day, Bing Mo You to suhat appear then.” Ce ae SHIPPING NEWS. 4 ML TO-DAY easel yi oom ete. Aa Wigs Water Mi At Six young er than the detectt Boyamo.. 0.7 INCOMING DUE Mexico, Vera Cras, Bac, ‘Liveryoul, OUTGOING STHA LED 'N)- DAY, © spoke detective et by Pflaster's amall, ha fi rh One of AMSHIPS, A 0, Harbacion the men leaped at the and was wohis p en two uniformed pollcemen rushed |into the flat, Pflaster was still on his | feet, Ta » mark on him, but each of The tw said they old, and John Jermolo, el, flat was ¢heir x “FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Fi to incumbents in other depart-| > vet to Pollee Headquarters, even when his record was brought showing four ar- rests, one term in the workhouse and a ten-dollar fine, “It Is better T should get pinched as todet them get me,” he remarked is ing from the station windows at the mob that had followed, to $75—all a full year in advance of ready-mades in style. My Great Exposition of New Autumn Styles Two entire floors of my big building devoted to the showing of my new Fall and Winter styles, + which, as usual, present styles, shapes, colors, pat- terns and fabrice that dy-mades willnot have next season. My range “I Take Good Care of My Feet” Society Woman's Philosophy That You and I and All of Us Have Thought of but Never Put Into Words. Send for Free Trial TIZ Package To-Day NEW YORK hoes w 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & Viiih Ave, and blisters DRESSES, SUITS & COATS. SUITS & COATS. dames McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street SPECIAL PRICES. On Saturday, September 2ist BOYS’, STUDENTS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of Mixed Cheviot and Serge. Russian, size 3 to7 years; Sailor,6to 10 years. 3.95 value 5.00 Combination Suits,—jacket and two pairs of trousers. Made of Mixed Cheviot. Norfolk, size 8 to 14 years; Double Breasted, size 10 to 17 years. 5.00 value 6.75 Students’ first long Trouser Suits,— - coat and vest. Made of Mixed Cheviot. Size 15 to 19 years. value 10.50, 9.25 Young Men’s Suits in all the latest models. 34 to 38 inch chest measure. Special, 13.50 MILLINERY. In Both Stores. Choice assortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats in the’ most desirable shapes and combinations of colors. Also an extensive stock of Millinery Materials, —Flowers, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers. Attractive Hair Ornaments and Caps. Untrimmed Black Velvet Hats in a variety of shapes. 2.95 Smart Fancy Feathers in assorted colors. 1.95 and 2.75 In Both Storcs, For Small Women and Misses Smart and effective models in Char- meuse, Crepe Meteor and Chiffon Dresses, for street and evening wear. Fall and Winter Suits in all the new fabrics and models. 22.50, 29.00, 37.50 Heavy weight Coats of Chinchilla and Tweed in Gray, Blue and Brown. 19.75 Coats of Mixed Fabrics with plaid back,—trimmed with braid. 14.50 In Both Stores, For Juniors and Girls Junior Suits of Cheviot, — plain tailored model, trimmed with buttons and patch pockets on coat and skirt. Sizes 14 ‘and 16 years. 15.00 Girls’ full length Coats of navy blue Cheviot with black velvet collar, wool lined. Stylish model. Size 6 to 14 yer. 9.75 Girls’ Tan Rainproof Coats,—model buttoned to neck. Size 6 to 14 years. 4.00 SOROSIS The Best Shoe Boots, Ties, Pumps and Evening Slippers for Misses and Women. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 7.00 For little folks Sorosis Shoes for all occasions. 1.00 to 4.00 SOROSIS R SHOES For Men, Women and Children, Recommended by leading orthopedic surgeons everywhere. 23rd Sircet 34th Street each Every true man is a “gentle man.” This is the ideal we had in mind when creating the Distinctive Clothes which we present tomorrow for the critical inspection of New York men. : q The American man—the manliest, noblest, truest, most chivalrous and biggest hearted among the men | of the world—is only beginning to appreciate the dig- nity of clothes. - @ He has had no time before this to think of clothes— _ clearing paths through the forests, opening up the © country, tilling the soil, creating cities, building up / great businesses, making homes for mothers, wives and My children—building this great American nation. g But now occasionally he stops for a little rest. He; observes that the American woman has surpassed him in the art of dress. He looks at himself in the mirror. He travels abroad and sees how the men of London, for instance, are dressed in a more dignified and distinctive way. He brings home with him from | London and English suit or overcoat and then asks: i “Why in the world has not some American store been i) studying this question for me; why haven't you told \ me that I was not dressed properly; that is your busi- ness; I was too busy to see; you should have seen for me.” . @ To which this American Store—Wanamaker’s—te- plies: ‘““Wehaveseen for you; we haveseen how you were awaking to the fact that the American man ought to dress differently; we have studied the question; years ago we began our search, and found in London what we were seeking; we brought over English cléthes and patterns-—the first importations of any size in recent years; we worked with American tailors to have them realize the impending change in style, we pioneered —xeven at a loss, because we were a little ahead of the times. But now we have the sweet pleasure of seeing our leadership being followed all over the country— distinctive, gentlemanly, dignified clothing has come to America at last. @ American men are now dressing in a natural way, in what might be called natural clothing that fits and adorns thcir fine physiques and lets them appear the big, natural, strong men that they are. q Abroad they call this sort of clothing: “Clothing for Gentlemen’s Wear.”’ We Americans do not like that word “Gentlemen.” We have heard too much of the 9¥ gentleman who sometimes is not a man. Yet if we/ divide the word into its two elements—‘‘Gentle” and “Man” and call it “Gentle Man,” it typifies what we all want to be. @ For such a man-—for the ‘“‘Gentle Man"’—the man of strength, of honor, of nobility of character, of gentle manner—for such a man we have created the clothing which we are now presenting. @ Most of it is made in America by good, honest, American workmen, who are the best tailors in thelf world. It will all be made by American tailors whe we can originate Jhere the distinctive styles and characteristics found in the great coats and rougf weather overcoats and sporting clothes that so fa are designed abroad. @ Now this is a long speech, but it come . from the heart. We hope that it will b undestood and that the men of New York wii let us show to them in the clothing itself t better service we now present. The Men’s Furnishing Store is also ready for Autumn with its specialties—creat/ for us here and abroad—all with distinguishing touch that raise them above the crowd; among them— The New Dollar Shirt (Wanamaker Grade) of Percale and Madras We say Wanamaker dollar grade because we have ne been able to match the shirts anywhere under $1.50. Not onl is the percale and the madras of extra quality but here are c tain distinguishing features in their make up and making wl stand them out over the usual run of dollar shirts, The compl Autumn stocks now ready. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bld The New Hat Shop for Men Now in convenient quarters just inside thg door betwe the Motor Entrnace and Fourth Avenue, along Ninth St presents also the new model hats for Autumn and Winter. Hes again we have made astudy of the best derby hats to be fo here and abrcad—have ordered these shapes to suit # man with a large head and the man with a small head so are able to present the best English models for all and you may have these models in the English-m, Lincoln Bennett at $5 or in the American-made hat at $3. and $5. Burlington Arcade floor,New Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Bormerly A; T. Stewart & Co., Brosdwvy, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street ao erence NR SBT Sl