The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 9

CAVALIERS GEMS WORTH§2,300,000; SAYS SO HERSELF Singer Arrives With Oh! So Beautiful Emeralds and Dia- monds Superb! BUT MAKES OWN HATS. Mayor Gaynor Is “Horrid Old Geezer” Because She Can’t Sing From City Hall Steps. Ah la-ta-la! Viola qui vient! Tt ts Mile. Lina Cavalieri, mes enfants; fust watch her spar! aparktes, yes, that it le—sparkies lke the #o- frand sign of electric lamps composing kn advertisement for the bitters of the stomach on Broadway. She is a peram- bulating treasure house, ie this fair Lina. Emeralds! Name of a name of a dog— auch emeralds as those appertaining to 1a jolie Lina’s fingers. Pearis! Stom- ach blue—they are hung about her neok like @hoe buttons! And diamonds! cred male cat—she has of diamonds enough to extinguish the eye of Broad- way. Our Lina, she stood and sparkled little éparkies on the deck of the Kaiser Wil- elm IT. ae it came up the bay to-day, ind she explained for the gentlemen of tie press the appraisement of herselt— Sublime! Magnificent! 6s Mile. Lina, “this rope of {t In of a value of $20,000, he Russians makes of it a lowsent to me once when I dance be- ‘him. ‘And attend, these pretty emeralds on fingers—one, two, three pretty hy emeralds. They make for themselves a value of 960,000; ia it not?” The divine Lina waves her #o-white tnd so-little hands, and behold hy Governor's Island bl whistle. Foolish tug vees a fire alarm aboard the Kaiser ‘Wilhelm. FAIR LINA'S JEWEL@ WORTH $2,500,000—MAYBE. he takes from her muff a mother- ‘f-pearl vanity case encrusted with diamonds. Name of a poisoned rat, they are like white fire let loose from a dark closet! Mile, Lina opens the vanity case, makes a keen inspection of her nose—the nose like the budding ie rose—in the glass within, then powders the tip of her go-dear nose and makes remark: “Ah, thin little plaything; the darting Prince of Monaco is by way of making me a xift of this little plaything. “How much are my Jewels of value, you ask me? Oh, tra-la-la, who can say? I have made the declaration of $2,500,000. Perhaps they are of a value auch as that—perhaps lew. Maybe more, who can say? “Correct, mes enfants, I have great love for jewels, also for hate Attent! ‘The hat I am wearing ts le duinter or — the ultimate scream, as you say in your own dear language. Poatttvely the ult!- mate scream! I made {t myself, I make all my hats. Is it not « perfec tion?” Ah vraiment, little ones! ‘That eling- ing hat with the red, red plume coiling all around it and trailing down and down in the rear was an angel's kiss, “You ike my Jewels; you like my hat; you should taste my spaghett!,” continued this little friend of kings. “My spaghett!—how shall I way it?— it f the last whisper in deliciousness, With these hands I cook it. “Ah! truly, I have three ambitions in | life, Give ear: they are to have Jewels, to have hate and to have spaghetti. ‘There you have it.” BAT SPAGHETTI ANO YOU'LL BE BEAUTIFUL, SHE SAY8, | One of the so-brave gentlemen of the Drees ventured this: “You are so beautiful! secret of beauty. You have the ‘That is it, little sister | of the stars?” “@paghettt," answered la belie Lina “Always and only spaghetti Eat spa- shett! and you will be beautiful as the dewa in spring.” Lina viewed again the tip of her nose tm the Prince de Monaco vanity case, It was perfect. “Your Mayor Gaynor {4 @ horrid old— @ horrid old geezer! There, | have sald it" declared the petite songbird, who a giraffe painting husband » but @o quickly tired of his mural “My manager tn this country went to your horrid old Mayor and asked him the permission that I should sing to the Ville-your City Hall, What dia your perky old Mayor do? Refuse! “All my life have I delighted to sing to the poor people. It was my heart's desire to sing from the City Hall meps. Now 1 must sing in @ theatre where admission 1s charged, That breaks my heart. It profoundly desiccates my feel- ings." The angelic Lina was accompanied, my children, by Lucten Muratone, who !s ery large and handsome man and ho sings in the tenor voice, and dy adouard Tournon, who 1s also handsome and a musical director. — BURNED TO DEATH IN CHAIR. Aged Woman Fatuted and Was Unable to Make an Ontery, Mr, Mary Kerr, seventy years of age, was tvurned to death seated in a rock- ing chair in front of the kitchen fire in her home at No, 16 First street, New- ack, this morning. Ghe had started to poke the fire and & coal rolled out and net fire to her dzows. When she saw tt blase up eho fainted and made no outcry, ‘The family living on the floor above mmetied emoke, and running down found 4 Be-| | STOMACH MISERY poor from the steps of your Hotel de]; SWOONED IN SUBWAY, WOKE 8 DAYS LATER IN BROGEPORT, BROKE “Mayor of Rughy” Rugby” Can't Tell How Revolver Got Into His Pocket. i] When a subway train started under, East River on route to Manhattan, on | the afternoon of Feb. 3, George J. Luhn, “The Mayor of Rugby,” a real esti | of No. #10 Snyder avenue, Fiat-/ realised he was sick—very sick. It came to him that he was losing con- eclousners, and despite a desperate ef- fort, he felt himself sip away. When he awoke, the surroundings were unfamiMar. Another roar had re- Placed that of the subway train. It was | the panting of a locomotive, just out- fide the room in which he was sitting. Luhn started to his feet, then, over- come by weakness, sat down again His eyes fell upon a newspaper which & man pitting next to him was reading. And a headline caught his eye. It read: Missing.” the dateline of the . Hurrying out of the building; was a railroad station Luhn found the surroundings even more unfamiliar noon the building sensation was hunger, in his pocket to find loaded revolver, Mr, Luha only never had owned such a weapon before. But there was no money in his pocket Then Mr. Luhn remembered he had a friend in Bridgeport, L. 8. Catlin, with whom he had done business, He looked him up, and Catlin recognized him despite his ragged and soiled clothing, his haggard and unkempt appearance, And Catlin gave him enough money to return to New York. Mr. Lutin hurried to bis prostrated wife and their two sorrowing children. Thre days ago the police had sent out @ general alarm for him, after investors in his enterprises had checked up his counts and found them straight. Bat Mr, Luhn was a sick man when he reached his home and Dr, M. L. Damon of No. 7 Grenada place was summoned. He eaid the real estate man wae suffer- ing from nervous prostration and or- dered him to bed. pa 90-MILE WIND HITS LINER. Wave Breaks Pi “Hose Window * Wilhelm 1, The North German Lioyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL, in today from Cherbourg, had to fight its way against tremendous storms all the way across the Atlantic, The vessel bore the marks on her when she Last Friday, when a ninety-<mile hur- ricane was blowing, & wave swept over the bow and as high up as the wheel- house behind the bridge. The thrust of the wave broke the incn and a half thick window, and Second Officer Ker- stiens, who Was in the wheelhouse at the time, was so severely cut by flying lass that he had to be removed to teh ship's hospital condition ———_—_. | WOMAN HURT IN SUBWAY. | | He Jw still in @ serious With Broken Directs Remo: Lew, Mra. 1 in Amb: Caught in a Jam of hurrying passen- ers w® she was boarding a southbound express train at the Fourteenth street station of the subway this afternaon, Mrs, Alfred Stubbs, wife of a drug broker of No, % Cliff street,’ slipped between the platform and the alll of | ‘the car door, fracturing her right leg. In eplte of the pain Mra, Stubbs re- mained calm and declined to go to @ hospital, She directed that a private | Stubbs nee. ambulance be summoned and in that she was removed to her home, No. 171 Brooklyn avenue, Flatbush, JUST VANISHES, Time It! No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness Five Minutes After Taking ‘‘Pape's Diapepsin.”* If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a ee a ing to digest, or you belch gi tate sour, undigested food, or ha: heartburn, fuln A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave | sufficient about the house in case some | one else in the famil falls from | stomach trouble or igesti Ask your pharmacist to ee you the formula plainly printed on these itive Gent cases, then vou wil understand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, why they usually relie of-order stomachs or indigesti minutes. Diapep: es like cai though each dose con- ower sufficient to digest and re re for assim ion into the bl hope iH the food you eat; besides it ae f° to the table with a healthy appeiite: ut what will please you most is that) you will feel that your stomach and in- teatines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver | pills for biliousness or constipation. ‘This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but | you will be cranky about this splendid | stomach preparation, too, if you ever | try a Httle for indigestion or gastritis or other stomach misery, the woman burning, seated in the chair, aD; et some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and | | quehanna THE EVENING WORLD, TESTIFIES HE SAW THREE STRIKERS SHOOT DETECTIVE. Witness Picks Capt. Craw's Alleged Slayers From Ten Defendants HACKENSAC at Hackensack. J, Feb. 12. trial to-day of the ten men Indicted in | connection with the Killing of Capt | Andrew J. Craw | daticry dur 1d Detective Clarence @ tald on the Bue- it Shady Side, on Dee. 11, by strikers, William Brown testified he saw De Lucia and the brothers shooting at Capt. Craw, Ferrari | He | also told of seeing various others of the defendant groun in the yarde on the afternoon of the shooting, in thelr hands. with weap: Michael J. Purdy of the Erie Rajiroad , told of rescuing Inep: phia, studying for the priesthood at st Vincent's parochial school in this city, drowned in Carnegie Lake this waa morning. O'Brien with a party of friends had been skating some hours when he woparated from the rest of the party and ventured on the northern part of where the ice had become the lake, thin owing to the miid weather, O'Brien's friends heard hie cries for help as he broke through the tce, but before the rescuers could reach him he lost his grip on the broken ice and was Nobel Prise for Medicine, t elected corresponding member of the Academy of Medicine. ctor Ginan after ot DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT ‘The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Lior can be used with usefulness. Costs only get results rey cas be RRIN your eens will be year es by Riker-Hegeman Dru, ncmeet lly aed d_ to lives of so! given secretly. + box. If you fail fo them for free booklet llega all sont ORRINE, laces. of all black. sh OPPENHEIM, GLLINSs CG 34th Street Announce a Very Special Sale of Smart Silk Petticoats Greatly Underpriced Crepe de Chine Petticoats in splendidly fitting models, somely trimmed with Val. and Cluny Messaline Petticoats with jersey top; superior Auelly. choice desirable shade: Regularly $4.75 carelessly. The penalty MELANCHOLY WOMEN : Should Profit by Hurley’s Experience Her Own Story Here Told. Mrs. Eldon Mo.—"T was troubled with displacement, organic inflammation and female weakness, two years I could not stand on my feet long at a Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I did so and gained in strength every day. ve now no trouble in any way and ly praise your medi- cine. It adver elf.""—Mrs. 8. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with ments, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, that bearing down feeling, indi and nervous prostration, after means have failed. Why don't you isplace- Don’t buy glasses may be total loss of eye- sight. Ehrlich service assures accurate fitting. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculists’ Opticians WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, “Better Goods for the Same Money or the Half a Century in Business. 217 Broadws 223 Sixth Ave., 15th , Ann UG West Psat York St, 350 Siath Ave., 22d St. Brooklyn. hand- | + 2.95 Regularly $5} silk S. 2.50 incl luding se eae 69" 98 7 ried our New pookter’ containing in- eperding oar d. ae We Close Evenings at 6 o'C lock Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Fe ruary Forniere and aay Sale 50% Reductions KINDEL DAVENETTE Davenport by Day AN OUTFIT FOR*1” A WEEK ale w have r duced «ur g KOONS Com eal ed We Pay Freight and. Railroad Fare Con.b 4ST. Bed by Night utfits as follo. 119 5 foerew, 142° ma) OUR. LInEKal CREDIT TERNS apply also t Lon 4, New ‘Jersey an, nndetlcut 1918, Ae Big Stor *Meet Me-at the Fountain GREENHUT-SI FLCOOPER ©. Sixth Avenue ‘ J.B.GREBNHOT, Pres. 16% to 19% Streets GREEN HU? BUILDING This Handsome*45 Parlor Suite, Tomorrow, at... For Tomorrow (Thursday) Only the latter had been shot. Giass had! dT could not One From | been so wounded that the blood flowed walk two Wena | iy odd CAPO Hundreds of MAIN BUILDING down into his eyes and he was stagger- | ithout enduring He Sel nad ocdi | ting and drawing Offer tng S| I i9c Bleached Mestin Pillow Teele sham bt Dewetive yeroen, ase | pains down my right Which Amply Cane ach faish;eech” 1c ucla shoo a ; det Flees. other of those wounded. He picked out | ae wt Justify the (AAIN Bulding, Mele y thi ith LT in th once & on yarde that afternoon with Arearas in have been at that Widespread thelr hands. time pnrple in the poh dea sai —_——_—»—__—_ face and would walk the floor. I could of Our Febru- STUDENT SKATER DROWNS. | nor tic down or sit still sometimes for a y aryFurniture day and a night at atime. I was ner- yee Amewer Youth's Ontew,| vot, had ay little appetite, no ambi- Sale as a Val- bat Are Too Late to Save Him. | tion, melancholy, and often felt as ue-Giving (Bpecial to The Evening World.) though I had not a friend in the world. é Occasion. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 12—Vv.| “After I had tried most every fe- ss P O'Brien, twenty-two years old, a atu-| male remedy without succes You would more fully appreciate what an unusual bargain this is if you could see the suite | J Pelr...................- dent from Germantown, Philadel-| my mother-in: ed me to ti itself as you sre reading this announcement. (MAIN Butiding, Mein Pleor.) $1.25 roe hyn l Pog array Black These Suites Are Made of Selected Birch, Highly Polished Serene ot Finish The construction is substantial and worthy ie every deta’ Even in this rough newspaper Illustration you can see the beauty of the style- broad banister backs at once gi this suite its graceful but pares appearance. Heavy French legs with claw fe ts are removable (easy to keep clean), covered with panne or silk velour. In point of material, construction and finish, these suites are the equal of many others which are now fea- tured around town at considerably more than our own REGULAR price, $45. A limited number of these suites, tomorrow only, at Prrrrerer eerie rts eeeee GREENHUT BUILDING $7 White Enamel Bedstead and Outfit—consisting of single bed- stead, woven wire spring and vy fram ache cushion Bear in Mind, Please Even though we give prominence to parlor suites in this advertisement, you can buy, here, furniture of all kinds under price, now—for our February Furniture Sale is in full swing. (GREENHUT Building, Second Floor.) GREENHUT BUILDING: Seamed Axminster Rugs In an Array of Oriental Designs and Colorings An extraordinary sale, tomorrow, comprising a sample line from the biggest mill in America Here's a sale that is brilliant with economy-o) [yao for these rugs ate of extra fine quality—EVEN BETTER THAN CAN OFTEN BE BOUGHT AT REGULAR PRICE: Some of the designs, however, are slightly mismatched—but the flaws ere so small that you could hardly see them, and they do not affect the serviceability of the rugs in the lea: 9x12 Body Brussels Ruge—new designs and color combinations of blue, green and tan values $24.50 to $27.50; tomorrow, (GREENHUT Building, Third Plose.) (Me, Matt, af ie Rtety Lat ool ———MAIN BUILDING Beautiful Beaded Net Tunics Values to $10 ‘MAIN BUILDIN' A Supremely Important Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses and “Middy” Blouses Trunks and Suit Cases “The Big Store,” To- morrow, at. | Introducing a num- ; Black, Waite and Core ber of New Spring C|| Begins Tomorrow Vatueetosi250; se Styles, Tomorrow. The reductions throughout Mistisenensecses: 6.50 Extraordinarily our entire stocks are very Values to $2 heavy. And the grades Values to $28; ad te tae pu Jeo in plain and | | Offered, you will find, are in falues to e Girls’ Dressee—a naenlety in ai . figured percales and Scotch ginghams. New- every particular the equal of, and often even better than, those offered at exorbitant est "1913" col all sizes from 6 to 14 years. Choice, tomorrow, +4 89c The Girls’ “Middy” Blousee—made of excellent quality drilling; all-white or trimmed with navy, Copenhagen or red; sizes 8 to 18 years. Your choice, tomorrow, at. . 89 Uaiaiictedtamnn 300) - all-white and colors on White:vatuesto$5; at LOB (MAIN Building, hoor pines MAIN BUILDIN Clearance of Corsets Well-Known Makes— Values to $ 1 A!) 5 Made of the best grade of care- full lected basswood, with strong and well-seasoned hardwood slais, malleable iron clamps and corners, Sole-leather straps over body. Secure brass locks. $5; To- morrow, at Of course, sizes in every style and make are not com- (MAIN Butiding, Piret Fleer.) ‘MAIN BUIL DIN‘: $3 to °6 Trousers For Men and Youths $ Continuance of Our Great Sale of $10,400 Stock, To- morrow, at..........6.006+ A special section of our Oe Clothing Store has been given over to this immense distri- bution of high-class and stylish trousers of all kinds. plete, but it will pay you to $3 to $6 values, absolutely, In trousers u! asen. . , 30-ine! come early, tomorrow, and Striped Worsteds, 32-Inch do some picking and choosing. Mixed Cheviots 34-inch 36-inch.. Cowhide Suit Cases Made extra deep, with large steel The assortments include: The *“W. B. Keduso’’ The ‘‘C\BA La Spirite”’ Handsome Cassimeres Every waist-measure from 28 to $4 in winter, medium and spring weights. Many two stout straps all around The J.B. of these trousers are made with cuffed bottoms ited with brass. focks and The ‘Nemo’ mn All in ail, this is the biggest sale of men's strong handle; our regular good The Ameren Lady” and and youths’ trousers ever held in n $9 value case for $7.50; to- 54.85 he “‘Succeaso” February, at _ (MAIN Building, First Floor.) (MAIN Bullding, Second Foor. ) Basement d) MAIN BUILDING Best Quality Groceries at Lowest Prices When you find it inconvenient to come here in person, send your order by mail, or phone 4000 Chelsea. fs Fresh kggs Sweet Oranges New Sugar Corn Flour Hrery ens guaranteed Oo. In O70 hese dslislaus GHaieh ace dhidad MILFORD SUGAR CORN—cass, #228; Coun Me MEDAL FLOUR— Tc from the Hoe, St.18) 1c ||] Panttihi Seema rou HAZEL GLO wT COUK'S. FAVORITE SUGAR | ConN— bbi., 85.95; Yy-bbl, 63.48; 79¢ 31.375 100 can doz., Best Pepe ae Sugar WINE Faye 7, | FAMILY. TRA! $0-Ib, cotton baRssessseenserees 45e fat Bea Davie 48 | "5-1 cat, FLOR ib and FRESH = BISCUITS cr TABLE PEARS-—Rive 4 25e¢ PUR! BREAKFAST COCOA -Pountaln a BUTTER eee ais (eee dos, 61; 3 dig No, 3 size cans *' au + 6 cans, O52; 4 Vv BRINE—-B-ib, je | 7 a l6c i 2etbs pring 400; DBE Fresh Cereals 10 Iba, 5 tbe FANCY NEW LENTILS,...650 S40 GRANULATED CORN. Bee koasted Coffee and see coffee roasted in our _ Smoked Ox iongues MEAL 2D fe BEST NEW FARINA, ° Re 16¢ HEY ROLLED OAT ME 5: acannon Ow TIT PRA B4e aS FANCY PEARL BARLEY ‘ Meial Pol.sh iwld; reg. 282 pint WHOLE HEAD Ri Ray AR cane ee dee eee memenmect ae een Same Goods for Lese Money Than Bleewhere” <r — Ce OO ———— ee =