The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 16

PIES es: HOLDUP SURPRISE. ANGRY HOUEMVES NOT ON THE CARD | HT POLE TOAD ATDINNER PARTY Hurl “Pigeons,” Favorite East Host’s Promise Didn’t Material-| Side Missiles, at Blue- ize, but Highwayman Was coats’ Heads, on the Job. ‘Women living in the tenement at No. 68 Gheriff strect made a determined of. fort to-day to rescue the Janitor, John Fernstein, who had been arrested by Policeman Poten of the Clinton street station. Fernstein had hit Natham Feldman of No, 66 Columbia street on the head with a shovel, infiicting a deep wound five inches long. Poten, after arrest- ing Fernetein in the basement of the tenement, found the narrow hallway Diodked with women when he started with his prisoner for the street. The women refused to make a passageway, “Give him a summons!” they shout- 4. “Gaynor says you should give him @ summons. This isn't Russia. You can't arrest him!” It appears that Fernstein had en- Geared himself to the tenants by his heroic efforts to keep them supplied with water during a recent breakdown of the pumps, The fight with Feld- man was about the pump, which Feld- man had failed to fix. Poten, who had seen the gash in @ene Sootrented | Feldman's head, hung on to’ his pria- Eee Og man decked out! ner and aitempted to force hin way foo Back mask and a revolver, who! rough the crowd of women in the MASKED MAN IS CAUGHT. Knocked Down One Victim and Robbed Another of $132 in Hallway. Mm the course of the combination birthday-Thankegiving dinner which he | served for a few friends in his flat on the thing floor at No. 8 Scholes street, Williamsburg, Peter Grehne! said eome- thing about @ surprise in store for the guests, But up to the time that Dom- inck Welf got ready to start for Me home at No. 17 Meserole etreet and John Sorelle thought that No, 62 Union ave- nue would look good to him—which was early to-day—nothing particularly out of the ordinary happened. The two guests descended the stairs arm in arm. In the lower hallway they A ROPULAR JANITOR THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, wards we're going to Mr. Kemp's moth- in Washington.” When the anonymous friend refused, lane told M re she went home, but was 40 fc her mind thi Jast night know that his daughter had eloped. She added that Kemp's father is Wealthy, lives in Hoboken and is head of the Kemp Machine Works, at No. 47 Gold street, Manhattan. Kemp's father and mother are said to be sepa- rated. Mr. Pastre wag distinctly chagrined when @ reporter saw him. “Huh, enough family trouble for eny two ordinary men,” he said. He re- ferred to the elopement @ year ago in one of Pastre’s automobiles of his twen- ty-two year-old gon, Harold, with a wid- ow fifteen years his senior, Mre, Gene- Wealthy Garage Owner Gets a Telegram From Daugh- | or Fink, to whom her husband, « | butter and egg merchant, left all his - ter and Kemp. | large property. Fathor Pastre sent out @ general alarm for the couple, who a | were arrested in Peekskill by Detective Geisler jast after they had become man, and wife, Pastre refused to pres the | complaint against hie eon, who then re- | turned to live with him, but later re- | Joined his wife in Chicago, and a week | ago back to Brooklyn, where the | pair are now living on Fourteenth street, within @ block of the Pastre home. GIRL OF 17 ELOPES WITH PA PASTRE’S NEW CHAUFFEUR Alexandre 7. Paatre, owner of the! Ocean Parkway garage, near Prospect! Circle, Brooklyn, got word by telegram today from his seventeen-year-old @nughter, Mabel, who eloped on Thanke- giving Eve with twenty-year-old Joseph Kemp, who was employed as a chauf- four in the Pastre garage. Papa Paatre had been wearing @ thun- dercloud on bie brow for more than twenty-four hours and what he read in the telegram did not serve in the least to erane his scowl, He refured with gavage emphasie to discuss the news the message brought him, but he| would not deny that the telegram had a SATIRE AND CHARITY. (From the Washington Star.) Richard C, Baker, Ne’ Commissioner of Charities, at @ re- ent dinner very ably exposed the pro- ‘essional beggar. Mr. Baker concluded his brilliant ¥ study of the begwar with a number of <ppropriate anecdotes, there Is the proud and haughty r"" wald he. “An old lady, ac by one of this type, gave the fellow a two-cent piece. “The best 'ye think I'm a-going to ae wit thie? he growled, “‘Oh, keep it,’ sald the olf lady sweetly, ‘Keep it and give it to some Door beggar.’’ Takes the riddlé out of Griddle cakes You'll always have good ones if you follow the recipe on every package of SELE-RATSING bean sent by the elopers. | Yesterday afternoon the gai owner, who lives at No, 470 Fifteenth street, rooklyn, aaked the police to ald him in getting trace of the whereabouts of Mabel and Joe. All the adjacent mar- riage Heense bureaus were searched in| vain, but not a dint of where the young) couple had eloped to was obtained. Mins Pastre is described by her as pretty, five feet three inches tall, | ng 100 pounds, with blue eyes and e ut hair, She wore, when sho left hall, All the buttons had been ripped off his uniform when he got to the the surprise, eh? I could think up a better oni But the man in the mask, seemingly intent on carrying out the joke, rapidly frisked Sorelle's pockets. Finding them empty, he struck the doparting| ; @uest in the face, knocking him down. | Wolf then claimed attention. In the second guest's right-hand trousers pocket was a roll of $182. Wolf kept Giscreetly silent as it wae whisked * away, for the man with the gun had ag to shoot if any outcry was front door, -his cap had been yanked from his head and an attempt had been made to rip off his shield, While the women rained blows upon him, Poten snapped a pair of handcufts lon Fernatein and fastened him to the handle of the street door, Then he went out to the curd and dlew his whistle. a the sound n cene fn anawer to Poten's au The air was soon full of “pigeo which ts the olce name fo packager of d up in newspapers. Kvery “plmeor aimed at a by the man and Wolf's money had vanished through the door the vic- tim rained a cry of distress and ran} The uproar was heard into the street. He saw a man who| other buildings - nothing of ne m that polic also began hurt 4 fast behind the South Third strect PrUeee! Keaswan te celoars were Methodist Kpiscopal Church. Policeman Frank Hayden, on fixed atreet and Broadway, lew minutes later who was running in’ the same direction as advance. In lack maak and xtra bullets, but wolf's $182 At the Bedford Station the man sald ho was Morris Morall of No. 483 Bushwick avo- nue. Before going to the Manhattan Avenue Court he was taken to Brooklyn Police Headquart through the Srese of identification information re- up tn the Clin- tion, Feldman, after an urgeon fnom Gouverneur Hospital had sewed up his split head, went to the station house and tdentified Fernstein as hin assailant. fused by himself might be forthcoming (eta ended a “BRING BACK MEN, GIRLS,” | Removes the scum from th CO-EDS ARE COMMANDED. gassy, bilious stomach; Ut prendachy,, bi dinay, tong coated, stomach sour and full of gas, to t im the b: ‘ during thelr Thankesiving vace: ted food snd teal Higa and drum up studente for the |iiver is choked wPhia achool needs more men," he|thitty feet of bowels are clogged with said, “You girls can get ¢ ‘When | effete waste matter not properly car- you come back bring a man with yoa—|ried off. pation is worse th: @aoh of you.” mostYolks beli It means that this Giggles were heard in all parts of the | waste matter the thirt; bowels decays into poison js and that these pois « ked ha t0 Bien vars h the exiles. ducta which should sue only now 4 ment to sustain the body. sf en to make up the continued the Prest- “Hunt them up, talk to them, them with you. think of cast cathar! They shrink from the aft cts—so they postpone the dose until they get sick; then they do this 4, bliver anc heroic briny bowel cleansing in a THIS $250 ORMSBY Step into Story & Clark's, select any Ormmaby Piano, pay us not a penny, simply try it in your home at May & Clark's risk. Price............+. TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING An Capertee, like this has never before been known in the history of Piano Selling. We offer you a genuine, argain—a bar; anpain that can’t be duplicated. We let you test first an afterward. COME TO-MORROW ANI GET FIRST CHOICE New Player Piano| $400 Upright Grand | $325 Hampton Special Special ‘285 Special ‘298 °215 WREE MUGIO BOLIS. BROOKLYN, 1100 Broadway and 6818 Fifth Ave. HEADAGHY, GONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, TAKE DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF Fis.” 30 feet of bowels without gripe or nausea. ~they have a bowel washdey~ ny ONE YEAR'S Course PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS by Graduate Teachers of Music Absolutely Free with Purchase of Any Plane, Ne Matter What Price STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 12 and 14 West 32d St., New York NEWARK, 101 Haley St, ho Wednes night, a blue silk dress, @ blue hat with @ long plume, a long gray coat and black shoes with white uppers, Kemp is dark and broad- shouldered. Kemp began work for Mr. Pastre two months ago. In the garage be Mabel, who was employed bookkeeper for her father. The work brought her into contact wit tho chauffeurs of the establ Mr. Pastre never suspected any particu- lar intimacy between her Kemp. Mr. Pastre was visited last night by | one of his daughter's girl friends. She! told him that for the last month Kemp | and Mabel have been going out tog regularly to dances and theatres. 8! and sands of Toys, possible. (Basement.) Pajamas DOMET __ PLAN-|WINTER WEIGHT N, NEL PAJAMAS] WOOL shirts or militar: self bands; pearl style, with silk drawers gus- ere 9 5 seted c seats; Stutt garter 1 make —cut rr f avenues, Wednesday night. After one of the dances Mabel, on Kemp's arm, | came up to her friend and asked her to be her bridesmaid. The friend was startled. TOLD FRIEND SHE WAS TO WED CHAUFFEUR IN JERSEY. “Yen, I'm going to marry Mr, Kemp," Mabel declared, “We're going over to Jersey City to be married to-night. And we want you to come along. | front 2-Trousers Suits With two pairs of full knickers, lined throughout; Nortolk and double-breasted models; new mannish cheviot and Ae mixtures; also cordi i Sizes 7 to 17 FOR WOMEN—All linen hand-em- broidered corners; ae assort- ed styles; put up In %-doz. boxes. Reg. $1.75, box.. 1.50 FOR WOMEN—All linen, initialled; sheer and heavy qualities; with kand- embroidered “initial in wreath effect. Reg. $1.75, 1.50 ote box. he tongue, sweetens a sour, cleanses your liver and rong. If you will take a Hs of delicious Syrup of Figs u will never’ realize you bere taken anything until morning, when all the poisonous matter, sour bile and clogged-up waste will be moved on and out of your item, | thoroughly but gently—no grij ing— nauset no weak: ‘aking up of Figs is a real pleasure. Don't | wk you are drugging yourself; it is! composed entirely of ‘luseious figs senna and aromatics, and constant use | goods, To make room for our holida y oe 3 quick clearance, all our FIN! HATTERS’ PLUSH, SILK VELVET a Ko: CH8G, ee ae Berlina Have You Visited Toytown? Brimful of surprises for the children—thousands of Dolls, thou- thousands of Games. Every little boy and Harlem is invited to see this showing. Come in the morning, if Open Saturdays Till 9.45 P. M. In the Men’s Store Saturday (Mc:) Underwear .00 “Koch Quality” Boys’ Clothing (ris,) Holiday Handkerchiefs © Smart Millinery: taupe, brown; also black and black and white effects; excellent variety of designs and trimmings; former prices $4 to $7.00.. $5.00 Untrimmed Shapes, 2.45 rl in Main Neckwear IATURAL| FINE SILK NECKWEAR— drawers;/ plain solid colors and new buttons;] ‘Fall effects in stripes and figures; wide open and 4.in- hand mode! 50c $6.50 Overcoats CHINCHILLA OVER- COATS—all wool; i] navy, blue, brown and gray; all Wool lining. Notwithstand- ing the scarcity of these coats, we name this very low, price. Sizes 24% to 10 years. 5.00 FOR WOMEN—linen hand- embroldered handker- chiefs, also Madeira; lace] Reg” trimmed and [ie linens} 49¢. ¥% and % in. hem...... FOR MEN—all linen, hand 1 embroidered initial; also 12ic plain and colored bord ¥% and ¥% in. hem.. A Clearance we shall place on sale to-morrow, for ATS of Silk Velvet and Plush, in navy, 1.95, 2.95 ind PLUSH epee black and black with white facing. The above special price for Saturday only Any other Fi, Syrup offered as good should be refuse with contempt. Don't be imposed upon. effects; nicely tailored CHINCHILLA COATS—in gray and_ nav; checked lining, also of fine quality with velvet collar and cuffs sian and Norfolk styles, with inlaid moire. Also several oth fancy buckle ... CHILDREN’S POLO COATS—of models, handsomely tailored match. Also of | —with red flannel lining Toilet Requisites i taney bons wha Tih ORC in fancy box; white, blue and pink. 98c MANICURE SETS. boxes; Corrine nail scissors, mi file, corn knife, nail buffer, pow- der and salve boxes, STERLING SILVER DEPOSIT CO- LOGNE BOTTLES— Varly 390. scccereeeeerere ON TRIAL WITHOUT COST, 8148.00, THISORDER GOOD FOR $10.00. Cut tt out at once. Hesides saving you $100 we permit the smallest payments, PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—all white. WOMEN 'S SILK L! larly 35c; three pairs for. . PREY. CREDIT TORY & CLARK PIANO backs, in tan shades, Regularly $1.00. Tomorrow—A "Specially Priced with leather belt, Others of all wool mixtures in gray and tan, er stylish models, fastened at side with Women’s $1 Silk Hose, 69c LE HOSE or PLAIN LISLE THREAD HOSE— full-fashioned, with double tops, soles, heels and toes. Women’s $1.00 Cape WOMEN'S 1-CLASP MANNISH CAPE GLOVES—English thumb; drawn A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock of Children’s Colored Coats The séason’s foremost showing of stunning models in Velvet Corduroy, Chinchilla and Plain Cloth, ange vd Koch savings. COATS—of cheviot or astrakhan; in Norf (res) *Y 2.95 Cheviot, ‘bos laited si Teese COATS—of velvet corduroy, in the choicest colorings; made in Rus- collar, cuffs and belt of silk 4.95 5.95 ’ Women's $1.50 Hand Bags, 89 #? VELVET HAND BAGS—in bla navy, green and violet; German silver and gilt frames; some with draw-string, opera glasses. Among this lot we have a full assortment of SUEDE and LEATHER BAGS In seal and walrus grain; all leather lined; leather covered and metal frames; in black and colors Anny orted mixtures, several stunning rl finished with lige buttons to ted Chinchilla cea in gray, navy, brown silk or lisle tops; in black, tan and Regu- hese Hie Rage 1.00 Gloves, 85c Photog graph Frames pecially Arranged Sale of Sterling Silver Frames yg and square, plain and engraved; with broad band; cabinet sizes, at 1.45, , 1.95, 3.95 formerly $2.00, $2.95 and 85. : 3.05]) with fancy §) also ft suitable for#) 1912, ‘ [HACKETT CARHARTE-CREDITORS. SETTLEMENL SALE | Trust the Evidence Of Your Own Eyes You don’t have to take anything on faith} You can prove oa rarity of Hackett- from the Hackett-Carhart stores. Carhart values, as fol You are not asked to believe a care claim Have the Hackett-' Carhart suit or over- made for the mer or the coat of your choice put aside for you. Your own eyes will tell you a that here go elsewhere and try to duplicate it is the greatest clothes rtunity ever Offered.| at twice She Hackett-Carhart price. You will have to admit to yourself that you| Others have made this test, and always with have never seen finer, wider assortments of}the same result. Always have they returned to suits and overcoats. the Hackett-Carhart stores to claim their first And you. will know instinctively that the| selections, prices are about half what should be. And it is to these people who have investi- If you are sceptical about the latter fact, you] gated that the great success of the sale is due. can go even fui than the evi of your| It is th Hid ve done most to spread the own senses, gospel One-Half Saving __In overcoats alone, there are more than 60 models in over 800 fabric Business, Street, Motor, Travel and Storm Coats. ‘And there are some 600 fabric desi the thousands LA Sad suits that are here to-day. e styles being of English, Continental ifth Avenue origin, with many College models, ad many that are - exclusive with Hackett, Carhart & Co., Inc. Retail. , $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 $1 0 $28, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50 & $2 1 ted amon; SUITS & OVERCOATS. ..... $40 SUITS & OVERCOATS. . $18, $20, $22.50, $25 & $28 13. 50 $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 & $42.50 24 SUITS & OVERCOATS SUITS & \sataah $22.50, $25, $28, $30 & a 17 $35, $37.50, $40, $45 &: 27. 50 SUITS & OVERCOATS. . SUITS & OVERCOATS ~ Full Dress & Tuxedo Reductions Some one has said that evening clothes for men are “either right or ridiculous.” And no greater truth was ever ut! Hackett-Carhart evening clothes are tailored by men who know no other kind of garments. Each one a past master of his craft. The styles and fabrics are as correct as those that the most exclusive Fifth Avenue tailors are showing to-day. Tuxedo Coats $22.50 Tuxedo Coats. $30.00 Tuxedo Coats $35.00 Tuxedo Coats Tuxedo Suits $35.00 Tuxedo Sui $45.00 Tuxedo Su $50.00 Tuxedo Suits. Full Dress Coats Full Dress Suits + +. $22.50 | $35.00 Full Dress Suits. $32.50 | $47.50 Full Dress Suits. $37.50 | $55.00 Full Dress Suits... 265 Broadway, a1 Selines 119 West 42d St., rT East 125th St., Near Chambers St., at 13th St., Near Broadway. Near 3d Ave. Opposite City Hall. Near Unign Sq. Open Evenings. bien tienes HACKETT-CAR The Surest sh ee of the Growth of St. Louis is found in the steady, healthful increase in | Circulation and Advertising POST-DISPATCH | For the FIRST TEN MONTHS OF 1912, as compared with the same relative for the past twelve years, the POST-DISPATCH has been ¢ imbing by leaps and bou: until it has outstripped its own and the best records, for the same relative period, of all other newspapers in its field, Average Circulation for the first ten months from ‘(1900 to 1912, inclusive, was Daily . 90,087 98,646 149,642 154,693 157,706 Sunday 148,032 173,580 ' 227,243 241,256 - 262,436 1910 162,710 260,903 1912 166,354 296,516 ‘The circulation of the POST-DISPATCH,-both Daily nA Sunday, isnowatth ighest point in its hist: having doubled its Sunday circulation and increosed 86 per cent Daily in the last 12 years, which is substantial proof ther the population of St. Louis has grown immensely in the same A otege ( | It is especially gratifying to note the figures of October of this year, as compared with October of last year. \ October, 1911—Daily, 158,414 Sunday, 282,729 October, 1912—Daily, 167,824 Sunday, 301,380 | ‘The POST-DISPATCH, conforming to a recent act of Congress, has filed with the Post-Office [ea statement of its circuletion, its owners and everything else that the Government asked for, and the public is entitled to feu The Advertising Record i; | ‘The ten months’ record of advertising in all the St. Louis papers shows that we must add the volume of business carried by three or four of our competitors together in order to make comparisons with the POST-DISPATCH alene POST-DISPATCH, 32,062 columns Gain, 1,247 Year ° 1900 1902 1904 1906 1908 Globe-Democrat . 19, 177 columns Loss, 941 } \, Republic. . . . 12,825 columns Loss, 675 ‘ Times (daily only) 12,483 columns oss, 638 ¢ Stars: 5 6 is .0 13 columns , ‘Typ POST-DISPATCH cella more papers in t. Louis than all of Its competitors, moraing or evening, combined, * _ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper . First in Quality ; First in Quantity First in Everything ' \