The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1912, Page 8

te Saas Se SS ae ee AITSH WARSHD TO CONVEY BODY OF AMBASSADORREID Pains Asquith Making Offer @ Pays High Tribute to the American Envoy. LONDON, Dee. 16.—The British Gov- ernment has propowed to the Govern: ment of the United @tates that a British pattleship should convey the body of the late American Ambassador to ik native Premier Asquith in announcing this decision of the Government formally ig House of Commons to-day paid a land. ‘eful tribute to the dead diplomat. In referring to the death of Whitelaw Reid Premier Asquith said: “Before proceeding with the orders of the day I would ask the leave of the House to give brief exprension to the M@poore grief felt by the whole British notion at the death of the Ambassador! of the United States. |The American Ambassador to this country has @ position of his own. which is independent of his status and fgnotions as the diplomatic represem tative of an external power. “We regard him as a kineman. He also an honored and a welcome guest from our own race, speaking Janguage, sharing with us by birth inheritance not @ few of our most shed traditions and participating en he comes here by what I may de- nqribe as his own rights in our domes- interests and celebrations. ; “The office has been held and adorned Sy «@ long succession of dis- tigguished men, but I em not using the language of exaggeration when I say that none of them more fully en- tered into its spirit and maintained its quthority tnan 414 Whitelaw Mea ne brought to the discharge of ite manifold and exacting duties the + mthered experience of @ veteran in public affairs, the endowment of « man of the highest culture, @ social gift of the most genial and generous na- ire. He was « host in keen sympathy th the many ides of our British life, 2 man elwaye open and receptive ape with the warmest of hearts. "We propose to suggest to the Unked States Government chet ome of His ep iments of the + venture in the name of the members to | Burnett, Lord Mayor of |cey M. Depew, Theod | Premier Robert 1. the Ban of Aberde Gov to Great Britain, made death of Whitelaw Meld, will not dent and Secretary Knox, on An Indictment Found in This City. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty teenth street. Frank has swindled , Crane of No, & aided in trialing the prisoner. “Caught Re@-ttanded. old, to correctional institutions, Flatoush that section ‘No, M81 Rogers avenue. ¢ — ——__—_ Fined for Gmoking Autos. avenue Saturday afternoon. ‘offer to the late Ambeseaser’s family af to the President and people of the Picea States our deep i trican woe sea pe ts et 4 for sore lungs, esthma, croup, ness and other throat troublen, }4 pint of warm water, and minutes, the Sugar Sy: fs almost instant relief, tive—both excellent features. o Norway white pine extract, rich lements. et ae honey can be used instead | been equalled. James McCreary & Co. 23d Street Store Only. 4 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR For the convenience of Christmas Shoppers, we have assembled in our Foprth Floor a choice selection of articles, suitable for Holiday Gift8. , Each price is represented in an individual sell- sing booth, which will make it easier to select gifts. " “25c, 50c, A This completely house, large enough for adults to enter. Bight to both young and old. 1.00, 1.50. 2.00 NOW ON EXHIBITION furnished miniature Parents are invited to bring their children. Toy House is a surprise and DOLL HOUSE | Phtiander ©. Kuox and froin Sir Vavid Chaune posavelt, n of Canada, Dix and most of bie public men in the United Kinetem end Amer'ya. TAFT WILL NOT NAME SUCCESSOR TO REID. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—President Taft to-day announced through Secre-| tary Hillee that the post of Ambassador vacant by the filled by him. This announcement fol- | lowed & conference between the Presi- Mr. Frank Arrested in Philadelphia ceived @ telegram to-day from Detective Richard McKenna of the Headquarters otaft telling of hie arreat in Philadelphia of & man vaing the name M, Frank and Wanted in thie eity for a series of alleged frauds on the wholesale dealere in cloth end tatlors' goods aggremnting 980,000. Frank was arrested on an indictment yr age | found by the Grand Jury of New York City charging him with the larceny of $600 worth of goods from the firm of Eujot Migelow & Co, No. @ Weat Seven- wholesale Arms all over the country, eecording to Mr, Dougherty, vy his use of the name of a reputable whalesale frm in Philadet- iw in giving hie credit rating. Percy Cedar street, Attor- ney for the Credit Men's Association, _—_—_———sa . BOY BURGLARS SENTENCED. Three of “Flatbush Terror’ Gans With the sentencing to-day of three boys, none more than fourteen years police @elieve they have Wwroken up the band of juventie burglars hae recently terrorized that ‘Tile youths, who were caught red- handed while robbing Thomas (Olsen's No, 18% (Nostrand avenue, Alfred Clifton of No. 201 East Thirty- ninth street, and Thomas Quinn of No. 5 West Forty-ninth street, arraigned by Policeman Noonan of Traffic C, were fined two dollare each by Of rate ‘Buttes in th Jefferson Market Court to- day for allowing the automobiles they were driving to emit emoke on Pitty This recipe makes a pint of cough eyrap, and saves you about $8.00 as compered with ordinary cough temedies. It etope obstinate coughe—even woop, ing cough—in « hurry, and is bs Miz one pint of granulated suger with Put #34 ounces of pine (at ; cents’ worth) in « pint bottle, and add This takes right hold of « cough and Tt stimu- tes the appetite, and is slightly laxe- rom aps you know, is the most vi lasbis coneaatepred gor pound cf guaiaca and the other natural healing ‘ation will do thi i ot ines a usec although stra the sugar " if desired. ws plan has often been imitated, | but the old successful formula bas never | A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or pes with this Bissets: SoS c ° THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919. is Gees Aloxander of Teck, Princess Chrie- : RGR SE 4 = tien, D’reaident Taft, Beoretary of State News Oddilics | There jaw fire company of women In Poughkeepsie. Asthma about seven swaths. Gold heels for women's shoes ts the Jatest Parts fad A auffragetto made @ yolvless speech In Fifth avenue uttons are now worn, More than two thousand “Spug’ New York Swiae Club held a banquet and nobody yodeligt be! More baby carriages have been sold this year than ever before | Twenty-seven hunters and 16,00 deer were killed fh New England this season . — | Woman one hundred years old in Britieh Columbia won several prizes for | mplete, perfect eyegla: / | ACCUSED OF SWINDLES | fancy work aa “ comp! Hoesen C service AGGREGATING $80,000. | enperor winain dnrmany ban iad e maviow pctre theatre asta in| . ‘Mie pal Potted je palace ai Pottadan much when you are read: purchase eyeglasses. An old song just revived is entitled “Peeping Through ‘the Knot-Hole in Papa's Wooden Lax.”” Harris ¥° lass Service x a stands for all that is best in | re-| ae pag Me Gauss otc haw been gent to the Missourl tate Reformatory for! veliability and accuracy. ilps We give you a binding ‘The last word in cold storage atrocities comes from Tarrytown’ where a hen Iaye her epee in an tcehouse tion or your money back. GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—Pittaburgh preacher wouldn't let his wife take & bath on account of the expense. It fe not exactly @ high cont of living note, but Rattlesnake poison has ine] | creased tn price from $2 to % an ounce. Isaac 8, Heller of New York epent three days at Hot Springs, Va., tracing a tooth vruwh he had left ¢ a Pullman car, Not many records come ‘from Ashtabula, Ohio, but a young bride who hae just applied for a divorce there has made one. She was married at 3.9 P. M., arrived home at 4.8 P.M. and separated from her husband at 6.30 P. M., all on the name day . » opp. As Beaten oe: the id He will be specially Pleased with a Gillette for his Christmas : OU know how hard it is to find any thing to ~ive a man- for. in Christmas. He doesn’t care much for the general run of gifts,—but he is strong for things that do him a practical service. : Get him a Gillette. That is something he will use every day—because it makes his shav- ing simple and easy. The Gillette is just the kind of thing a man will under- stand and like to use. He can shave at home in three minutes instead of wasting time at the barber-shop. He will save many dollars in the cost of shaves and tips. The Gillette is made in more than fo different sivige--qverytiting from silver-plated to triple gold, at $5.00 to 9oV.00, Look over the Gillette displays in the stores of dealers in this Make your gift selections early. A very acceptable small gift is a Packet of Gillette Blades at 50c. or $1.00. Gillette — Safety) Razor city. . . 'o Stropping No Honing OvER OR. COMPANY, BOSTON {i GILLETTE SAFETY RAZ Hichard Hyde Dies tn Arisona. | Richard Hyde, Presdent of the Hyde |& Benman Amusement Company of Brooklyn, died tn Taeson, Aria, leet Haturday in his aixty-slath year, Mr. ee ‘Hyde had bern Ill of heart troubvle and The way to spell Memorize that, it will mean guarantee of absolute satisfac- Harris glasses cost $2 or more. tat 44 ly to Med St, SaSsraqarasreasfeasrear=a = Registered Trade Mark Christmas Suggestions [ Established Half a Century At “The Linen Store” Table Linens Table cloths and napkins are always a welcome and practical gift, especially when neatly boxed and bearing our spinning-wheel trade mark. There are many designs to gelect from which are especially suited to the Holiday Season. All at moderate prices. Cloths, 2 x 2 yards, and one dozen Nap- kins, $5.25 to 16.25 per set. Cloths, 214 x 2% yards, and one dozen Napkins, $8.50 to 15.00 per set and up. Cloths, 234 x 2}4 yards, and one dozen Napkins, ob to 19.00 per set and up. Longer cloths at proportionate prices. Ladies’ Neckwear Jabots of linen with hand embroidery and lace trimming, $1.00, 1.50, 1.75 up. Robespierre Collars and Frills, hand trimmed, $2.25 upward. Coat Sets, Coflara and Cuffs, trimmed with Real Irish Lace, $8.75. Real Irish Lace Collars and Cuffs, in an unusually attractive variety. Lace and Net Stocks, with Jabots, $1.00 to 4.75. Lace and Net Jabots, $1.00 to 4.75. Marabout Collarettes, Capes and Stocks in Black, Natural and Taupe. osc 15,00 each. Muffs to match, $5.00 to 10.50 each. Negligees & Boudoir Furnishings Silk Crepe de Chine Negligees in at- tractive styles, ranging in price, $8.75, 10.75, 12.50, 14.75, 18.50, 25.00 and up. Japanese Quilted Robes, best quality, $8.75, 10.75. Hand embroidered Dainty Novelties in Crepe de Chine Mandarin Coats, $10.75, 15.00, 20.00 and 25.00. Slippers, Boudoir Caps and Fancy Garters, hand made, special individual styles to match negligees. _ For Infants Complete line of novelties, including Toy Animals, Rattles, Celluloid Toilet Sets, Hot Water Bags, Satin Coat Hangers, aleo Embroidered Sacques and ‘Wrappers, Satin Slippers, Sweaters, Hand Embroidered Afghans and Pillow Covers. Special Reductions in Children’s Hats and ede 2 faa pore Also an attractive y A r Madeira Hand Embroidered. a ee | | Handkerchiets When you buy Handkerchiefs‘at “The Linen Store” you may be sure they are pure linen. Every other kind is excluded from our stock. An idea of the variety may be gathered from the fact that the assortment includes the best from seven different countries. For Ladies | Hemstitched, 12}4c, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00 up. Embroidered, 25¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up. Lace;Trimmed, 25¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up. Emb’‘d Initiale, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00. |For Men} Hemstitched in all weights and sizes, $1.50 to 96.00 per dozen. Hand Embroidered Initials, 25¢ to $1.00. For Children Hematitched, 10c, 124, 1$¢, 18c, 25¢ up. Embroidered, 15¢, 25c, 50¢ and upward. With little Initials, White and Colored Borders, 3 in a box for S0c, Madeira Linens We are showing this season a more beautiful collection of fine Madeira Em- broidered Goods than ever before. Tea Napkins, $4.75 to 27.50 per dosen. Tea Cloths, round and square, $5.00to 40.00 each. Luncheon Cloths, 72 inches in diameter $23.50 to 45.00; 81 inches, $27.50 to 85.00; 90 inches, $24.50 to 100.00. Bureau and Chiffonier Scarfs, $2.00 to 15.00 each. Luncheon Sets, Centerpiece and two dozen Doylies, $7.00 to 95.00. Tray Cloths, 35c to $6.50. James McCutcheon @ Important Suit Sale Tuesday, Dec. 17th, BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS.@ Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn $45 Women’s& Misses’ Suits, $15 To close out from the regular stock about 250 Tailored Suits. Some of the most desirable styles, the accu- | miuiatien | ofa Sesson’s business, made of su- | perior plain and fancy materials in Black, Navy | and Fall Colors, handsomely lined, 15.00 Actual Values $30.00 to $45.00 NET TENA ee fan A MRA Men’s Furnishings ° Men’s Neckwear, 65c each. Value $1.00 and $1.50. A choice selection of folded four-in-hand Scarfs of Imported Silks, including figured Moires, striped .and fancy effects. In addition a most com- prehensive collection of Neckwear, at from 50c to $2.50. All Wool Blanket Bath Robes, $10.00. Value $12.00, Pajamas, $2.50 per pair-—Satin Striped and in solid colors. Value $3.50. 54 Grey Worsted Sweaters, $3.50—In coat style. Value $4.50. Men's Imported Knitted Silk Dress or Motor Is, $3.50 to 15.00, Scotch Wool and Angora Jackets, $7.50 to 15.00. . Men’s Imported Cloth and Sitk Lounging bes, $12.00 to 50.00. Silk Half Hose, 50c to $4.50 pair. Silk Shirts, Pajamas and Night Shirts, Bree Waistcoats, Gloves and Jewelry Sth Ave. and e9 34th St., N.Y. No approvals or credits, wa Wants Work Wonders. World Wants Work Wonders. World Wants Work Wondore. SS > FS ae