The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 22

NY FLVERSERS! (News Oddities Dogs are allowed in the Fairmont apartment hotel, Greenville, but not babies. Six AR KILLE | New Jersey is no place for a auffragette’s daughter, Court of Appeals there has — denied we the ballot, While aolecting a casket for ‘his dead wife the show case toppled over and | killed @ man In Raiel@h, N.C. Six Others Injured When Trains to and From Jackson- ville Meet Head-On. ‘The New Haven Ratiroad pleaded guilty in Special Sexsions to maintaining | A Rott coal nuisance across the Harlem River, but got off on the plea that It} | was installing an electric eyatem and that next January tte encines would cease | & smoke and choo | Seven clean towels are necessary for one shave in Chicago barber shops. It Isn't stated what use le made of those not employed on the customer's face RICHMOND, V Nov, 19.81 per- pons are known to be dead and ix ; fadly injured a the retult of a head-on | ‘The War Department has ontered 9,000 cans of @ new powder, collision early N. | enlisted men's feet, C, between th ound Florida-Cuba special trains whieh run It is for GROUNDS FOR SEPARATION—Mra, Laura Appold of Washington says [her husbant beats her dally after family prayers, ville on the Seaboard Atr Line The trains crashed shortly a Nono of the pai # wuffere hurts beyond bru The dead ar neor; W. A. Fa M New Jerse: au us ei-| One of the Jatest feats in modern aurgery has been to graft a live Skye ot | terrier to the arm of a woman In a Chicago hospital to help cure an weer. The operation is said to have been successful, although the skin thas not yet been cut free from the dog. The patient has begged that the dog's life be saved and that it be given to her for @ pet. Judge decites that tn the cage of a child killed or Injured by a! vehicle while roller skating in the street no damages can be recovered. » Vay » rushed to the scene from Norlina, + about seven se fac CHIKENS SORTA : UP BACK FENCE ROW THATENS COURT The fact that both trains the forward part « express Mrs, Hawkins Can’t Get Back} Democratic National Committeeman ' ac, ayo of eatucky was at the at Rival Now Because She’s | == . Under Bond. hurrying along the work of completing the new Ritz ballroom for the Whitney warren ball, The charge was violation the jaw ch prohibits all work wave that of evity on Sunday, KENTUCKY DEMANDS JOB IN TREASURY FOR KELLER. arried tn on both lecture. The Commoner expected to mye for Savannah on the southbound train that col CLs. eas PLAYS TWO PARTS IN DIVORCE, DEFENDANT AND PLAINTIFF, 100 Wife of Camden, N. J., Man Alleges Misconduct With Wid- ] ow, and He Charges Desertion. “GHILDREN ALL TAKE FATHERJOHN’SMEDICINE”’ trains were literally sp! Mother Tells How She Keeps The nortibound tra an crowded with passengers who were in Ralelgl Her Family Well and Strong. last night to attend William J. Brya Mre. Martha J. Hawkins of No. 3901 Snyder avenue, Flatbush, is un- der $200 bond to keep the peace for six months. Mrs. Louisa Eschman, of No, 3903, next door, in happy. Mrs. Eechman keeps chickens. They used to flap to the top of the dividing fence and hop over Into the garden of Mrs. Hawkins. Somebody telephoned to the Board of Health, which notified Mrs, Eechman that she must constrain her chickena to ahinny on their own aide, Mrs, Eschman put ® most un- lovely wire mesh upper story on the fence. Writing from her home recently, Mrs, Hall tells an interesting story for mothers to read. She sj “T have been u ng Father Jo icine for six Mrs, Hawkins told Mire. Eschman, y and there Edward Dudley of the Grange, Cam-| from the elevation of the back porch, isn’t anything I den, N J., is both complainant and de-| what she thought of the addition, the would use in place i fendant in a divorce action now on trial| chickens and Mrs, Eschman herself. of it. I am send- 4 hefore Vice-« lor Stevenson in| @he didn't care whether or not Mre. ing a picture of i Jersey City, Marie Mulock Dudley! mechman thought ene had telephoned my little _ boy, charges him with misconduct with) to the Board of Health. Maybe it wae James Herbert Elizabeth Battel Vanderpoel, a wealthy | tPy4. Hall, who is four Fido ener tome eatin hotels| Discarded green window shades were years old, With augerties, N. ¥., and at various hotels 5 fm this city and Europe in the summers | hung on the wire addition on the Haw- the help of Father af 1903-4-5. Mr. Dudley charges| kins aide, cutting off the view. Mra. John's Medicine { his wife with n and disorderly | Eschman reopened the debate with re- e is just gettin conduct. marke from the second-story window. | over the worst cough he has ever had. ‘The husband | to-day that he| ore, Hawkins replied from a similar |I would be pleased to have you use his received a messa se na friend when their home was in Philadelphia that Mrs. Dudley was at the Waldorf por! for an artist and needed looking after. The artist, he said, one Torrey, finished | the portrait and wanted $2,000 for tt and $800 for the frame, When payment was refused (he picture was loft on the slde~ walk in front of his On another oo Dudley caught picture, hoping it will help other chil- dren as it has helped mine.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Hall, 58 Northampton street, Boston, Mass. Mothers should remember that Father eminence, Mra, Hawkins sent for a carpenter and had a ten-foot fence put on top of the other fence, shutting off light and view from the Eachman dining room and Kitchen, Then she went out and exulted on the street, Mr, Eschman got a summons from || Magistrate Harris in Matbush Court, and to-day he attempted to enforce peace by putting Mrs, Hawkins under bond, greatly to the disgu’t of her law- yer, Joseph (Hirschfield, who wanted both put under bond. esata ne WHITNEY WARREN’S BALL CAUSES FINES NEXT DAY. No, ‘None of the Guests Was “Pinched"—Fines Were Against Workmen Who Rushed Ballroom. children, because it does not contain al- cohol or dangerous drugs. It is all pure hment and builds up those who jk @ dinner attended by many of their | friends and shrieked “You devil, this is when Tk an well ax any: th he replied, whereupon threw the knife on the floor and we: pataira and! went to sleep. He said she left him in 15 and has never returned to pis home since. Mrs, Dudley's answer to this ts that she tried, but couldn't get In, DENOUNCES HUSBAND AS LIAR IN COURT. | DISINFECTANT | s -| In the bill for Mr. and Mre, Whitney t Young Mis, 7 Konselman’ Test Warren'a ball, in the new ballroom of will make smelly B mony Sensational Finale of Rival | t,o nits last night, will probably ap- Mother-in-Laws’ $5,000 Suit, | pear an item reading: "Police court ice boxes and re- Tho younger Konselmans, Cornelia | Anes, $0." ‘ f and Charles, held the board to-day in| Not that any of the Warren's guests frigerators clean a the interesting family ssuabble in Jus- | Were—Why, of course not, | Ridiculous: 1 tlce Giegerich’s part of the Supreme | However, the Whitney Warren's ball - § Court. Young Konselman's mother is| was responsible for elght fines of % and sweet. % suing Mr. Konselman's mother for $0,-| each, paid in Harlem Police Court to- | +) 000 damages which she fixed an the] day, and for two more of $5 each, as- if Malus of her hushand's (Adam Zimmer | seased but not collected until to-mor- | Frank ‘Tierney, Ors. Adam Zimmer | SOW, The fines wore snfliesed Upen Me | 10c, 25c, 50c t man's counsel, catied Mrs. Konselman ° | J Reid & Co. and nine of his workmen. | | the younger to rebut the testimony of | WSF feeid’ and ia nino assistants. were po 78 yellow paekagehoith gable top 4 | tg ghd gee ed rrested Bunday evening by Policemen [i West Suaioing Co., New York i pee were pod her Janowaky and Lawlor of the East Fifty- HH = ogling The item whe anentiy | fret street station while they were, t agitated. Looking straigit at her hus- band, rhe exclaimed t “A Jot of pe have been losing their I 3 heads in this case, and I am going to jose mine!" / Lawyer Tierney asked if what her hus- band eald was true, | “That story 1 denounce as an| atrocious falseh she cried bit. | Then she ned toward her 8 r nd@'s mother and declared; H denounce you ws a bad k ‘i Glegerich's gavei fell pone | derously, cutting short the denuncla- 9 * tion, | VICTOR-VICTROLA DEP’TS. Ci — nsel summed up and the case to the jury. w | Diabetes } Simple Herb b Quickly Cures This | Dread Disease to Stay Cured Diabetes nav ere ble, On the Seventh Floor of the Thirty- fourth Street Store and on the Fifth Floor of the Twenty-third Street Store have been installed complete Victor -Victrola and Victor Records Departments. Also sound-proof demonstration booths * and other features have been provided for the convenience and comfort of patrons. . snaidered incurs. | the afflicted | re been held out to y reducing the coring vigor and | the treatment specific grav! building up ‘This harm patient of his Taled cases, wall mail the fist Wooler of apd ing latest diet ti telues, searbohydre Special Charge Accounts for Victrolas, 34th Street 23rd Street | Waldorf-Astoria h to-day — establishing ters for the candidacy of R. Keller, Vice-President of the Colonial rust and Savings Bank of Chicago, for Comptroller of the Currency under the Wilson administration, Mr. Keller {4 a graduate of the Unt- versity of Illinois, He ts thirty years old, but he has been for eleven years bank examiner for the State of Ilinols. The Kentucky rooters back of Mr. Keller insist that the comptroliership belongs to Illinois. Didn't J. C, Kexels hold the job when he was no older than Mr, Keller? And Kentucky {s here to See that Ilinols gets all which js coming | to the State which was conceded by the | Bull Moose campaigners to Roomevei: ie Taft-Dineen people to the but which was won by the ‘Mr. Keller ts a director of the Unt- veralty Club of Chicago and ts a con- elstent worker for the livelier interest of the college man in political affairs, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912, | Protect Yourself! | Gat the Original and Gonsine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK | quick Keach ‘Take no substitute. Not in Any Milk Trust. World Wants ‘Work “Wonders. dames McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street On Sale Wednesday, November 20th SHIRTWAISTS. Incomplete lines of t In Both Stores, he season's most desirable models and colors in Chiffon Waists. values 4.95, 6.25 and 8.00, A large variety of 3.85, 4.75 and 6.25 styles in Silk and Lace Waists, at greatly reduced prices. WOMEN’S GLOVES. In Both Stores, 1 clasp, Pique sewn,— Tan, Gray, White or Black. value 1.00, 75c a pair 16 button length, Mousquetaire Glace. Opera shades and White. value 2.75, 1.95 a pair 20 button length, Mousquetaire White Glace. value 3.75, 2.50 a pair FINE FURS. Choice stock of Fur pieces in the latest Foreign and American Models. In Both Stores. Coats, Muffs and N Furs include Moleskin, Ermine, Mink, Hudson Seal, Baby Caracul, Broadtail and all the new combinations. SPECIAL VALUES. Men’s Black Broadcloth Coats,—lined with Seal. heels, soles and toes. ton, fine gauge. toes and tops. sleeveless, knee or ankle Cotton Union Suits. 23rd Street Lisle Thread or Cotton Stockings,— Black or Tan. Women’s Silk Quilted Jackets... Women’s Silk Boudoir Slippers. . Muskrat, collar of fine Persian Lamb or Hudson 67.50 Women’s Coats,—lined with Squirrel or Ham- ster, collar of Caracul or Dyed Opossum. 38.50 WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. In Both Stores. double 35c and 50c a pair 6 pairs 1.75 or 2.60 Stockings of Lisle Thread or Sea Island Cot- 6 pairs 4.00, 75c a pair Thread Silk Stockings,— double heels, soles, White, Black or Tan. 95c a pair 6 pairs 5.50 Fine gauge Thread Silk Stockings, with cotton or silk tops, reinforced. Guaranteed. 1.50 pair 6 pairs 8.25 Children’s Hosiery. Black Ribbed Cotton, reinforced 25c and 35¢ a pair 6 pairs 1.25 or 1.95 WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR & PAJAMAS. In Both Stores, Swiss Ribbed Merino Union Suits,—low neck, length. value 2.00, 1.45 Women’s Medium Weight White Ribbed 75c value 1,00, Women’s Silk Mull Pajamas,—various designs 2.95 value 4.25, Women’s Outing Flannel Pajamas.......95e value 1.50 » 1.95 value 2.25 NG: .1.50 value 2.50 34th Street Mr. Georges, Sr. TO RETIRE I'm Sacrificing a Million Dollar Stock of Georges Clothes IN A GIGANTIC REORGANIZATION SALE To Get CASH A Word of Appreciation AnInvitation Last Thureday, Friday and urday, the fi th those closely familiar with the popularity of my policy can fully appreciate the tremendous selling that means. I wish here to ex- press my appreciation of the splendid response and to invite any who may not have received their full measure of Georges careful service. THe crowds were so enormous that pos- sibly there were some mis- takes made, etc. Come in to-day or to-morrow and let us adjust matters to your catisfaction. MUST make a big cash settlement to the retiring senior member of the firm in a very short time. When I am able to do this I shall take over complete owner- ship of the great group of Georges Stores — representing a retail clothing business ranking amo the foremost in the United States. To thisend I ve made extraordi- nary reductions, offer- ing values that the shrewd buyer will keenly appreciate. These are the Reductions Throughout the Stock: $15, $18 & $20 Bulls kOvsrteae Now 10 $20, $22.50 & $25 412 epee Now po by coal Now , $32.50 & $35 $ fh Oweau Now 18 And so on upward, in- cluding the aristocrats of ey, stocks, many the un- called for garments of Fifth Avenue merchant Tailors, made to order high in quality acter, now in the Reor- anization Sale, $20, $22.50, 5, $30 and $35—embracing silk-lined suits of the finest imported fabrics up to luxurious Montagnac over- coats. More Chinchilla Overcoats On Sale To-Day Good news for those who were disappointed last Georges Model $30 Bastercetagl to Merchant Tailors’ finest $35 and $40 pleductec naw in the Reorganization. +18 No Charge for Alterations Open Evenings for your convenience. NEW YORK 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & 5th Ave, ALSO STORES AT ran, ya LPHIA Ay a 857 Main Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Lreadwoy, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Blouse Days on the Main Floor Wednesday and Thursday. } ih Hight Tables Full of specially good blouses to wear one’s self or give for C thristmas. Sample black blouses, 83.75, vest and chemisette, the chif- although sold earlier in the fon charmingly pleated pee season at 85. Messaline or hemstitched. Any woman who J #7] taffeta perfectly plain or lace sees them will be astonished. trimmed, e 36 only, and we think, at their value. no model is duplicated. Lingerie waists, 98.50. Sample chiffon blouses, 83.76 Another adaptation of that © —we sold many of them earlier beautiful Puri blouse intgo- in the season at 85. Colored duced by the W or black chiffon over lace or store early in the autumn. other foundations. Taupe, Insertions of shadow . lage across the yoke and down sides, both back and front, , and with topaz button. 4 Lingerie waists, $2, 92.80 navy blue and other favorite shades. Silk shirts, $83. Creamy derby crepe and striped shirting silks of the finer kind. Roll or high and $3, in lawn, voile oF collars and flowing ties of crepe, with the fashionable colored satin, exceedingly good ruffles and in many styles which are different and attractive whether you swish Paris ideas or conservative. ( American models. t Main Aisle, New Stewart Building. When the College Girl’s Trunk Goes Back —after her Thanksgiving Day vacation, it will no doubt be the heavier for many newly acquired frocks: —for after one has been at school half a year it is easier to tell what is going to be needed. An Evening Frock—surely a new one will go back—proba- bly several of sea poe on chiffon froc ittle as $10.75, $13.50, 815 baad $16.50. The $13.50 frocks are really adorable. All accordion pleated chiffon, the three skirt flounces edged with shadow lace and caught up with chiffon rose- buds. Other dresses, some of them Heda $10.75 to $100. Sizes to look at and made to fit, Chiffon waists, $2.85. Three styles—one over lace, the s ond with embroidered vest and the third over net with net Reguldtion Suite—the , kind college girls like, with hand- embroidered emblems snd sailor yokes on blouse and /. laced skirt, are tailored of ¢ the finest Clay * e in our own workrooms. Blue, black or check trimmed with black or white braid, $18.50. Hand; kerchief ties, 75c for a half. Charmeuse Dresses — quite pretty enough to wear to “Sunday dinners.” One-piece dresses, hand - embroidered 15, 17 and 14, 16 and 18 years. “arrow heads” down the front) An Evening Coat—a white Simple but very pretty and chinchilla makes a very smart m with white mull bodice evening coat. One lined linings, $22.75. Blue. black throughout with satin and and taupe. Sizes 14, 16, 18. bound with shining white braid ‘ Ae , A Corduroy Suit——one having is $32.50. Siz r , f 18 ninety CE) Ud a coat Ue an pd peel roa jacket, box pleats and hip A Street Coat may be of Tockets. If chinchilla, too. Dark blue, brown, with corduroy collar Blue, brown, black, $38.50. Sizes 14, 16, 1 and revers, are $16.50 and j Second floor, New Stewart Bldg. | quite worth $20, These French China Dinner Sets Were Delayed in shipment. So we have them now for a special offering during Thanksgiving month, when many housewives will he glad to replace their supplies with very much finer china thas these prices would usually purchase. At $37.50, regularly $55 Three fine designs in Theodore Haviland dinner sets—one with rich flower border, another with conventional border, a third combining a conventional design with a dainty floral pat- tern. All with heavily coin gilt edges and solidly gilt handles At #30, regularly $45 Four designs in Theodore Haviland dinner sets, includi floral and conventional patterns, without gold edges, but solidly gilt handles. Second Gallery, New Building, Things a Man Needs and that Wives and Mothers Ought to Bear in Mind Evening and Motoring Wraps —Redleaf wraps. pick of Lon- don and Paris. Of hand-loom- ed silk, tubular S: knit and heavy knitted crochet. Black, gray, white—plain and in many excellent tone combinations. 5 to 810. Street and Sports Hose—Red- leaf half-hose, made by Eng- land's best hosiers, are the only half-hose he makes with reinforced toes—-and he made these because we asked him to, forusalone, Of ribbed merino, in black, browns and greens; of ribbed all-wool, grays and greens, 50c pair. At 75c pair, ribbed all-wool, grays, browns, greens, black, and stabeitaied greenish mix- tures; in plain all-wool, verti- cal or horizontal stripes, brown,.” blue, white, black or green grounds. Dress Shirts— Made to meas- ure in the new Wanamaker way—approved of Pi and London—with bosom hite Irish or French linen, plain.or tucked, or of French jue, with bodies of French hatiste, linen, silk, crepe, madras or cambric, in fancy patterns, We especially recommend the silk body as being the oxitorng ‘of comfort. 84 to ® One week ravilited to ‘make and deliver. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Third and Last Day of The Three Days’ Musical Festival THE ARTISTS Contraltos Miss Alice Mertens Miss Marie B. Merris- sey Sopranos Mra. Wilson Young loise Holden Juliette Selleck Miss Lorene Rogers Miss Marcella Spencer Reader Mrs. Curtis-Burnley The Schubert Quartette Mrs. Geo, Reardon, Tenors; Forrest Lamont Soprano M rge Reardon Ais. Usdherto’ Washer MissEdithSetterington Mr 1 Miss Marie B. Morriae Violin Mr. George Carre sey, Contralte Anita Marquisee- Ms Foren Laatee ‘Tenor Baritones ht Mr. Charles Marah) a4, picherd Perks Piano Mr. George Reardon Mr. Geo. Reardon, Miss Hazel Carpenter Baritone Violin ‘Cello At the Organ and Mr. Raoul Feline Mr. Alexander R: Mr. George Rogovoy