The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 6

Trig Costume of Khaki Colored Ratine | Relieved by a Collar of Black voetinid pares Bvening Worid’s Original Fashions for Home Dressmak a All questiona concerning 46 signe and mate rials of Gresece | should be ae) dressed to the Fashion Editor of The B ing World, No pot. | con be obtained, jut with the deacrip- | tion furnished it is @ ample matter | to work out patterns. ~ | A new and distinctive feature of this department is the illustration Of the different pieces of the pattern | meceasary for the making of the, gar-| . meent. It shows how easily the at tractive design can be executed, and | also serves as a guide in dutting one’s | own pattern if such is needed. ——e DESCRIPTION. of Khakt-colored rating xcept fof a distingulsh ing collar of black satin to mateh a Delt of black satin With a gold buckle 1 buttons of Mack teim the front of the Kown (o the knees, where the tunic parts away, ‘Nerrow tucks give a tailored trimming to the tong ' alee also the front of the Aktet, | while a pleating of cteam net and @ vom- yoke with high collat of same pletes the tol pace a ANSWERS TO QUERIES. with a Niky foulard line throws ft and a effect of a v long coat? a CAPTURE YEG YEGGMEN AFTERDESPERATE. BATTLE IN STREET nent, Rouned up Here. | (FE IN A ROBE SHE WORE 25 YEARS AGO, Gaynor's office to- hearing, when Clerk "Teddy"? Casey wes called to the stand, He had been asked to produce the papers in the case of fourteen policemen who had been susmiseed and who had applied for re- | Searing and reinstatement through the | otiee of the Mayor Clerk Casey produced only the pa- pers in the case of Lieut. Foody and at the resumed men, for whom | police, . Post-Gifice inspectors | i end Sheriff's deputies have been | Patrolmen Campbell, Walsh, Frey and i searching for months, were captured Brady, ‘The papers affecting the other at Twenty-seventh street caves, the witness sald, were at Po. When a matd in the Grand Union Hotel went to-day to the room of a gen- tle-faced old lady, beloved by all the servants, she overed her arraying | ‘nw nignt robe of the fashion | Ma of twenty-five years ago. The old lady, known as Mrs, H. H, Gilchrist, had a | pleasant smile for the maid who brought | her a glass of hot water, An hour “| later, Watchman Jordan smelled gas, | traced It to the Gilchrist room, and en- | tered with a pass key, Stretehed on the | bad with a gas tube flowing b wan the old disorder, Bhe had bee! 1 some time And Coroner Holzhauser ordered he Dody removed to Stowe's undertaking establishment, No. 431 West Fifty-tirst atreow lice Headquarters In the case of Campbell a letter was read by Mr, Buckner showing that Com- r Watlo had requested the r to reinstate that policeman, The jssloner also requested similar we n the case of Lieut, Foody, to which the Mayor agreed, saying: “TL consent to the Teopening of the Foody case although I think his case demands severe punishment.” stant Corporation Counsel Sterling, the first witness, was aaked by Emory |. Buckner, the Aldermen's inquattor, {f | he recatied conferring with Commiasion- er Waldo regarding Lieut, Foody, who was damissed from the force in Feb- ‘wary, 11, “I decline to answer that question under @ section of the law, No, 85 of the Code of Civil Proceedure as applying afte ives tor Vaurot by and Acting until yesterday derworld wireless w celvin s station e the messax Mg Bround in the nelghborhood eventh streot-and 1 was boasting he saw a crib he Inspector rented d the men had ty-seventh early this ~~ if cated Ly Mer| There i quite « mystery about Mra, |' !aWyer and client,” answered Mr, t F H. HH, Glichrist (the name she signed Ave litwan "a T1bhe ann | thVAFAY: oh [ to'thé hotel rexistef In June). Although h Mr. Buckner and various Vesug,| abe KAYE no address and confided in nol A en tried to compel Mr. Sterling ; { caarvutnas one, the servants becaine vry much|to testify, but the latter insisted that } Fy tig attached to her in of the fact that] Mr. Waldo was the ellent of his de- mastle waa she did not Up as fr as custom or- nent and that he could not dis- f dain, Her bills were promptly patd 1 matters tives to draw their revolvers] unul two weeks ago. rran announced that 4 almost lost them their quarry Sal : t » had spent $5,929.26 up A search of her Belongings revealedt { Finally they forced the me: . et. 1, The committee was voted y t that she had been at one time a woman! ' hallway and held them there unt al MAN | $26,000 for the investigation. Of consequence.’ A letter from a Mr Fortesque inviting her to meet Ossar Wilde -tn. January, 1892, was found, as well ax ong from A, De C viting her on a yachting trip.‘ of Frank A, Munsey and the a No. 176 Fifth avenue were found on a card, Only forty-nine cents was found 4n sher “pocketbook. “Pwo old trunks con tained many antique dresses of sp material and thousands of shares funct mining and engin dresses. of Lawyer No. 111 West One Hu! agwinet them ts atreets and Mra C © at North 4. 1911, but the [Bree Oe onal ‘| MAYOR AGAIN UNDER FIRE IN ALDERMEN’S INQUIRY, patrol wagon ¢ Beventeenth stree to the station hou “Boston Jimmy's the detectives, and he co 4 disturbance even after he was lodged in 4 cell at Headquarters Detective Griffin rematMed behind to Wait for the third gy, e Was Jolie by Detective Loudri minutes after the from tion, the All the Weat y FOR MEN and von No Money 7 Down Week We carry the most elaborate ment of this season’s hand-tallored garments at prices much lower than what youare ST EN to Dy ol WaKo is known as All of the men have Johnny.” the inside of prisons more than on The specific chars the robbery of the I Mass., Abingd Aug. police say they are confident the are resyonsible for at leas dred other crimes. Dix be arraigned in To: € to-mor row 1 later, ft & will be canianieeniaiods turned over ‘to the Post-Office au-| Letter Read to Show He canta r sored = @ Letter Read t rs how He Consented ST ENCE oo to Reopening of Accused CL ‘To-day is the fret day of registra- tion, If you do not register you can- not vote, Registration beet wil open at 7 A, M. and close at 10 F. M, 316 West 125thSt., nr.8thAv. 2858 3d Av., 149th St., Bronx Open Evenings, Policeman's Case. The quest of the Alderman: salors Was again garried Inveatte | into Mayor BAYONNE OWL BLAZE STARTS UP AGAIN: ~) FOURTH EE PER AFI Flames wiles te Toward Tanks on Shore Following Explosion. Just when the firemen and Standard O11 officiaia at the Conatadle Hook plant, Bayonne, N. J., thought they had the fire which started last night under com- Dlete control, to-day, there was an ex- plosion on Pier 1, which was stored with cane ofl and of! in barrels. In a few minutes the tig pier was afire and flames were sweeping toward the oll tanks on shore, All tanks in the vicinity of the pier were instantly drained of oll. A@ Piers 2, 3 and 4 destroyed by the fire which originated jast night tn ‘the tank steamer Dunholme, there was nothing for the flames to feed on along the water front and all the fire fighting facilities of the plant were directod toward keeping it from working inland. The Dunholme, with her cargo of ofl on fire, was allowed to float out of the Kills into the Lower Bay this morning, and she drifted about off Staten Inland for the rest of the day, shrouded in a great cloud of smoke. The tugboat men watching her expected that she would blow up and aink any minute, but her inflammable cargo burned slowly during the afternoon. A fleet of tugs and firebor encort to the biasing vessel, the craft acting as outer warning scouts, others remaining am close as the heat would permit, in readiness to divert the derelict from the shore of d or from anchored shipping. nothing to do but let the Dunholme float out with the tide this morning. She was so hot that tugs were unable to get a line to her. When her [4,000 barrels of oll have burned out she will sink somewhere on the flats of the lower Bay, It was possible to con- trol her course in a measure by the use of steel cables stretched from tug to tug. The loas attending the fire which fol- lowed the first explosion on the Dun- holme is extensive, The ship's carpen- ter of the tank steamer te ‘The captain, his wife, two daughters and twenty-four members of the crew es- caved byJumping overboard. Pier 3 Gnd a Biandard Ol barge were de- THE EVENING :WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, stroyed’ and other piére and ves were damaged, The Dunholme, with the pier last night in readiness to for England to-day, There was anve Plosion aboard in @ moment the | ship was afire forward Capt. Christian Osborne, Ms wite and two daughters, Lally, fourteen, and | Mary, twelve, were in tha cabin twenty-five of the crew were working about the decks. The fire apread rapidly to the oll and gasoline and successive | explosions sent the burning fluid over the schooner Concordia, moored next to the Dunholme and loaded with 2,000 barrels of ofl. ‘The burning vessels were cut from their moorings. While veing towed out into the stream there wae a terrific ex- plosion on the Dunholme that sent blazing of! 200 feet into the afr, Mra. Osborne and her daughters, who had been asleep, rin to the deck when the steamer was twenty yards from shore. The carpenter was fighting the flames near the big tank when {t exploded and {s believed to have lost hin life. At |Moated her out ORGANIZE-JEWISH SOCIETY. - Alma to Become Centre of East Side Calture. ‘The recent meeting of the Society of the Jewtsh Institute was in the audi- torium of Pubile School No. 63 on East Fourth street, between First avenue and Avenue A, Thursday. the flate, and barrels of oll be- deserted, e pier where the ncordia were moored there, an her tanks a: ean explodini ‘Tied up cigse to Dunholime and. we the Ni jansett, the largest tank steamship in the world, loaded with 90,-| The Jewish Institute has for its ob- 000 barrels of ofl. Next to her was the | Ject the uplift of Judaism, mentally, steamship Saxaline, also loaded with ofl. | morally, soctally and physically, and] Both vessels caught, but the flames | it aims to become the centre of Jewish were quickly extinguished. culture for young men and women ot — the neighborhood. Many prominent men addressed the | meeting, among them being Judge Leonard A, Suitkin and Rev. H. Mas- jlansky, 1B. @. Richards, secretary of the “Jewish Community,” was chalr- | man pro tem. e constitution of the organteation | adopted, and at the next meeting lection of permanent oticers will Racial Dine: ation (From the Atlanta Constitution.) “My, my!" exclaimed Brother Jen- kins, “Ain't dey gwine ter ever be! done wid de ol’ race problem?" To these add Presto. Roll on Presto dusted board, cu take in moderate even, Handle gently. Send Johnniq for a package of Presto Flour and just try this recipe. | Recipes in and on every package. e is. Don't you see all de talkin’ ‘bout de ‘Great An’ not one word ‘bout newspapers zr hite Way? t Black V et) he shuffled along, shaking his head dubiously over the problem. 6 enue, or Robert 8. Huwirts, No. 118 Eldtidge street, New York. the same time twenty-four other mem- | | bers of the crew were at the stern of the burning steamer, being rapidly crowded in by the flames. Finally Mrs. Osborne dived from the ship, followed by her daughters and then by all the twenty-four men, some, of whom could hardly swim. ‘The burning ship lighted up the shore | ff front, A@ the captain, his wife end children .and the crew dived into the water, emall boats shot out to rescue them, Every one was rescued, and ex- cept for some slight burns. none was injured, For half a mile the tugs pulled the . Then there came. an explos- oll tak that brought down burning of] on the decks of the small boats. At the same time burning oll Q6hrlich Sone Oculists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business. Eyestrain the Most Common Cause of Everyday Difficulty —because no work is accomplished without the constant application of your eyes. train is bound to tell—only glasses prevent eyestrain. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians. Perfect Fitti sses, $2.50 to $12. With Far and Near Spach $4.50 to $18. 217 Broadway, 223 Sixth Ave., 15th Se, oe 22d St. 101 Nassau, St. 17 West 42d—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. B. Altman & Co. WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF FINE BLACK INCLUDING CHARMEUSE, CREPE DE _ CHINE, DRESS SILKS eet — at J) HEIM, CLLINSZ.G 34th Street—New York OPPEN Sale of Women’s Trimmed Hats Exceptional Offering of Women’s Trimmed Hats 10.00 in combinations of Velvet, Plush and Velour. Ostrich flower and imported fancy trimmings. Values $20.00 to #2. 00. Special Saturday Sale of Waa tn and Chiffon Waists Waists of Brocaded Satin, Crepe de Chine and Allover Accordion Plaited Chiffon; copies of imported models, Value $8.90 Blouse of Combination Satin and Chiffon; trimmings of Shadow ‘Lace and Rhinestone buttons. Value $7.90 5.00 3.95 Girls’, Misses’, Junior and Children’s Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses $25.00 Misses’ Tailored Suits, 18.00 Misses’ Custom Tailored Suits, also suitable for smal! women, 14, 16 and 18 years, of Cheviot and Mixtures in Black, Navy and Taupe satin linings; excellent tailoring and finish. Value $25: 00 a¢tt "yY if ‘ Boseptlonalty attractive and finely tailored Misses’ Suits of Corduroy, Velvet, Eponge, Broadcloth and Mixtures..... 118.00 29.75 45.00 Girls’ Chinchilla Coats 12.00 to 22.50 Gi ' Double-Breasted Chine Chinchilla me 17, 50 nel lined. 16.75 to 29.75 Children’s Coats Misses’ Tailored Coats Eponge, Chinchilla and Double-Faced Materials, Zibeline, Chinchilla,‘Boucle, Mixtures and Broadcloth: 9 ‘ SOFT SATIN, SATIN REGENCE, FAILLE, MOIRE AND POPLIN, AT PER YARD, $2.85 REGULAR PRICES $4.00 To $5.50 ARRANGED __IN_DRESS_LENGTHS, (B. Altman & Coy HAVE IN THEIR REGULAR STOCK WOMEN'S DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR AT THE FOLLOWING POPULAR PRICES: NIGHTROBES OF NAINSOOK, CAMBRIC, OUTING FLANNEL CHEMISES COMBINATION GARMENTS DRAWERS CORSET COVERS OF OUTING FLANNEL OF EIDERDOWN - AUTUMN MARVEX MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN t Fith Avenue, 34th and TREFOUSSE ET CIE, CHAUMONT, FRANCE, MUSLIN AND AT 95c, TO $5.45 at 75. To 4,25 at $1.50 To 2,75 at 55. 10 85e, at 68c, To 4,00 ALSO DRESSING JACKETS at $1.45 1,90 2.25 2.90 AT TO —_———— IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN OF GLOVES B. ALTMAN & CO, BY IN CORRECT AND CHILDREN. 35th Streets, Nem York. to 10 years. Misses’ and Junior Dresses French and Storm Serge, 19.75 t0 15,00 MixiUSdueyfiosyaus” 5.9010 9.75 PRs and Chting’ "™"* 22.50 t° 37.60 PQefuiih and Cariuey, "" 7-50'° 25.00 Girls’ Tailored Coats Girls’ School Dresses French and Storm Serge, 5.75t0-9.75 Sizes 8 to 16 years. fancy trimmed, 6 to 14 years. 9.50t°15.00 Boucle, Mixtures, Zibeline 9.75 ii 16.75 Challis, Corduroy and and Cheviot. Broadcloth, Boucle, Cor- 15.00 to 35.00 Checked Materials. ' duroy and Mixtures, OPPENHEIM. CLLINSx@ 34th Street Boys’ Clothing—Extraordinary Values Boys’ Engligh Novelty Suits. Exact copy of imported model in rough mixtures. New fash- ioned trousers. 9 to 16 years. Value $15.00 «| 8.95 Boys’ Norfolk, Double-Breasted and Fancy 5 5 0 Patch Pocket Suits. New all wool fabrics, and including blue serge. 8 to 18 years, Value $12.50 7.95 15.00 Boys’ Russian Overcoats of all wool chinchilla and fancy mixtures, in three-quarter box models, 214 to 12 years; wool lined, Value $7.5). Special ae Bo: s’ En lish Overcoats in three-quarter and 9 ri len fh models, convertible collar. ait wool 7. 5 chinchilla and fancy mixtures. ‘ool linings. Bae seats Y Value to $15.00, Special 0.95 Simplify “Home-seeking by, (|) saving time, temper and Sunday World’s “To Let” Ads. tramping.