The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 10

RETA AG g » » BROKER HAS AUTO, ‘UNION CELEBRATES. BUT HIS CHAUFFEUR SWEEPING VICTORY |AND WIFE ARE GONE IN GARMENT STRIKE i} Satisfied, White Goods Workers Return! Willlam Savage, Gays They Eloped and He ' — Doesn’t Care a Snap. Mire, Willian 1. Savawe, who vena from her handsome home at No. 16 Témsoin road, Flatbush, with Harry bie mieh, her husband's chauffeur, and bi 96,000 touring « made several wi @acceasful att to «ell the machine following ultaneous 4 pearance, it be known Amother phase of the @avage, in order to conceal from hi Oriendes the fact that his car was gones the same} Bought another, identically every way, and war as uses! Mra. Savage. about in i the car @heuffeur left home four days week before this, they had appe age at No. fried to sel! the machine @il ready to sign a pill o} Manager Baskin grew surpic refused to deal with her Remt went to the New York Me eame firm at No. 192 wut they failed to disp thee likewise, Otier ‘alee fell through. ‘Tale morning the touring ‘peek home in Flatbush, age, a handsome blonde, Immich, the chauifeur end are ikely to re Broadway, ear done give a ——!" snapper ean Evening World reporter to-day. “They eloped together and that's al! here is to it, Marry Immich worked fer me eince July. 1 tru fueh 20 I trusted my wift Of course! her without ¢ my wife w ‘wes hers it is not true It ‘eokisiciatlipenemeesrtes JANE ADDAMS SAILS FOR FOUR-MONTHS TRIP ABROAD Suffrage and Settlement Worker | “% Will Rest in Europe From Her Arduous Labors. Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, ‘Wes & passenger on the Adriatic to-dey, vqailing for Mediterranean ports. Adios said whe was preity mine” Oe to-day. cate ts that a the at the Poertner Motor Car Company's gar- 1384 Bedford avenue and On Friday they came back and Mra, Savage was The couple branch of the car efforia to sel it war but Mrs. Sav- Harry | ti miusint | makers Mr. Savage 4 him as! attorney for the manufacturers’ associa- to Jobs After Winning Prac- | | tically All Their Points. | _ a “a e ie] Kerrigan we Greenwich #treet a iilant throng of aMeens of the | a them and yelled that somevody was | International Ladies’ Garment Work-| Sleepers or any other famous sumnams | joing murdered in No. 20. The policemen | Jere Union and the volunteers who have | Dulleta, broke into New Renwick I 1.) found the door locked, but through the #! heen aasieting them a weeks of strikes filled the atrike head quarters, No. & Union Square, today, celebrating the end of the Inst #trike to be nettles ‘This wae tie walkout of the white! goods = workers, originally involving | over 16.400 young women, An agree-| | ment, through which the workers won Jevery point for which they contefified, wan algned early this morning by lead- jers of the strike and the representa: | tive, the Cotton Garment Manufac- j turers’ Association, and as acon as working cards can ve iamued the 6 will be back at their benahes, In nome | |of the shops work wan reaumed to-day. | ‘The other e@trikas conducted hy the International Union were those of the shirt watst makers and the kimono and wrapper makers. ‘The tle-wp of the anirt Walat industry, involving 300 work- ‘Br, Was ended within a week after it began. The strike of the kimono mak- ers was called off about two weeks ago. In doth canes workers won sub- atantia! victories, practically every de- inand being granted. The strike of the girl white goots ettied at 115 o'clock this conference between repre- sentatives of the union and the Cotton Garment Manufacturer® Association in the Broadway Contre! Hotel. The an- nouncement of the settlement of the trouble was made by Marry C. Gordon, ing the last six n tion. ‘The strikers aseert they have gained ory thay bad been strug ing several weeks, and the fow hundred whe heard of the decision thia morning were jubilant. More than 15,000 giris who have been otrike will return to work te-@ay. Among the demands made by the Lestat and granted at last wight's are: ‘Recognition of the union. | | Dowdle pay for overtime work. | | A fifty-hour week. | One doller a week increase in pay for | week workers. ‘Ten per cont. inorense for piece work- | Mise | ers. well worn @ut with her settlement work, in add'-| tract work ion to her Imvors for votes for women Twenty per cent. increase on all con: | ‘The employere and employens agreed | Qa the part she took in campaigning | that responsibilty for observance of | fer the Bull Moose thoket in the @eampaign.- It is her plan to spend fou months in Egypt and the south o' Murope. She will attend the Inter Mational Suffrage Alliance in Huda; fi June. Miss Addams predicted that 3S ste state in the union would giv the ballot, ward in charge of Mime Ad ‘The dams's stateroom, when told she was @ suffragette, paled and threw up his @ands tn horror. “Lad, lud!" he cried, tmint I ‘ope not!” He was greatly relieved when, from @ safe stand on the outskirts of a cio @ interviewers, he heard Mins Addai ae eemieaess STOLEN HORSES DYEC. hb Animal ot. Borse thieves have been fourishin; fn Flatbush and the police say they have unearthed a “fence” paimals have been clipped and @né otherwise disguised. Deteetiv Mrutsel, Granger and Ferrie aay th “fence” is on Old Bouth Road, Mains aut - A boree stolen from James Doug’ - erty of No. 792 Maple avenue, [ial bueh, ten daye aso, was found Goldstein's dairy farm. Goldstein nimal from a #trange ppeared and was four Sm @ barn near the dairy with another ‘The ant missing horse from Flatbush. mal, a bay, had been dyed bla-k. Wagon belonging to a butcher named] {mmediate supply Craft of Sheepshead Bay also was the barn, Dara ie attached the police say frem Bchorino Bros, Flatbush. BM. Gnowden Marshall of the frm of O'Go! Ble. 87 Wall str is wald to be slat for the position of Unite States Dis- trlet-Attorney of this district wh Administration. Senator O'Gorman political sponsor for Mr. Marsiail, w’ ts an independent Democrat. $m June, 1870, and was graduated twen-| ty years later from the versity Wirginia, He took lie law degree at t University of Maryland in 1904, fer two years wan l'edei fer the District of Mai migned to come to thii LONDON, Fob. 18.—ior the mira t the month of Februar: jurat is under "Will whe sink ‘the ship or throw anything at the Cap- ning she thought the militant guf- ites were the worst enemies of the law | Battle & Marshall, | Menry L. Wise goes out with the Taft and the agreement signed at the meeting | te equally on both. They also) ¢| agreed to sign @ “peace protocol” with | the view to prevent any more strikes. | By the terms of the agreement there | js to be a board of sanitary contro! and | commission to pass on all minor dif- | ferences. | It ie certain that the agreement as | signed will be acceptable to the strikers. | ——_— COURT NAMES RECEIVERS FOR BIG RUBBER FIRM. Action in Boston on George A. Al- den & Co. and Branch Houses. Amongst Oldest in Country. BOST Feb, 18.—Recelvers were ap- pointed \ y for the crude rubber firm 06 George A. Alden % Co, f thia city and for the subsidiary firme of A, H. Alden & Co, of London and Adelbert Alden & je} Co. of Para, Brazil, Recetvers were ap- pointed yesterday for the New York Commercial Company of New York, an- ®{ other subsidiary company. George A. Alden & Co. is one of the where the! oMest rubber houses in the country. oo «|FRANCE’S ANSWER TO GERMANY’S ARMY PLANS. PARIS, Feo, Germany having tn ed the peace footing of her army, France plans to follow sult. Bills will be introduced tn Parliament next week to lengthen the term of ser- 1d | vice in some branches to three years and In others to two years and @ half and to appropriate $100,000,000 for rearrange: A] ment, tn addition to $15,000,000 for an of ammunition and in} munition wagons In the house to which the they == found $200 worth of grocerivs, stolen The) afe looking for the owner of the houne. te ci ala MARSHALL U. S. ATTORNEY. ed en in ho of | 4 he mast wonder. discovery Jern Beunty cul: ture. nd eamnpls SE ad obese | scattered around */ Vanishes Forever | who lives next Goor, didn't hear | nd and no one else appears to he sturbed, ‘SAE-BREAKERS LACK [2-3-3 ONY A BRAS BAND 22S TOMAKE MORE NOSE Rip and Smash New Renwick | Hall, but Peg-Post Police- man Isn’t Disturbed. the safe, Appar ed the place t through @ back Wine dow A block away a patrolman was on peR-post BULLDOG AND D REVOLVER DIDN’T SCARE POLICEMEN. |Pair Jump Through Hole in Wine | dow Broken by Animal and Ar- | rest Man ( ‘lubbing Victim. | Serat, De Policeman | A gang of safe-bre who must Lidia at No, 1% Second street, Over | and abstracted 8H fre Proprietor Lous Dingen had been clumally chi tool known aw a “c Before trying to cracksinen had to abstract it fre hogeny fittings behind the bar. involved much ripping of woodwork. ‘Then they must have dropped the sate out of place, for beneath where tt had been the floor is smashed and splin- tered. Seemingly the safe-brenkers than paused to refreah themselves, The leebox was open and many bottles were when Joe Keller, opened up. ar if @ cyclone leading to the | lass they iw a prostrate man him a man with a club. lee: nied at the do The po- m Kaward place, came to th |to- get away, They demanded that he | 1 oO) | | open the door, and: he unchatned @ Dull- | } | door and told them dom from behind the bar, The dow This rushed against the locked door at the polleemen, brevking t ln Kerrigan an lillon entered through the Hansen the floor was Charles Lindquist of Jer- lle was unconsolous from @ Hansen was held in $800 ball for trial by Magistrate Appleton in the Centre Street Court ENVER BEY DENIES ATTACK. hed struck it. A dogr dance hall had been ripped from ite hinges and the trundling of the heavy eafe over the flooring had broken the wood in many places, The door was removed, as was another, because the ante was too wide to pass through, Having got the safo into the back room, the crackemen went at it with the “can-opener.” They broke out the coment round the lock and then cold- chiseled into the interior, An expert eat to-day that the noise while this Wires He Ie it. Enver Bey, the who was reported been severely | Young Tark Sate In BERLIN, Feb. 18. Young Turk leader, yesterday to have wounded by would be assanains, tele- graphed to some friends here to- Ecnying the reports and declaring that safe in the Peninsula of was going on must have resembled al he was dolier factory on a rush Job. Dingen- * Gallipol!. Children Cry for Fletcher's RQ CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- tare of » H. Fletcher, and has been made under his | ech ves upervision for over 30 years, Allow no one deceive in this, unterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and eetanece the What is Experience against Experiment. ria is & harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares “Fone, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither yp big Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It dee stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of | Con tipation, Fi ‘ind Colic, all Teething Troue Hk id Diarrl Aa rh Stomach nad iy vers 5 ealthy natural slee; The Children’s P anacea—T! Mother’ 'riend. a The Kind You Have Always Bought) Beara the Signature of che MUSTEROLE-Quict Rote From Rheumatism! MUSTEROLE: has relieved thousands from the torturing pains of rheumatism. It will rel GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE © you right ow. Get a jarat once from the nearest druy store. Itisa clean, white ointment mad with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings rubbs | MUs EROLE doctors and nurse: and comfort while it is being recommended by Millions of jars arc gestion—Pleurisy Rheumat peat bago—Pains ee Aches of the Back or s—Sprains—Sore Muscles—Bruises Feet With Every Purchase of $75, 0 A WEEK OPENS e AN ACCOUNT + $ oO 3 tems $50) 7 bes Down 100 "5m °75/*40 "450 104th an “L"? Station at corner, || your drug al large hospital size for #8, jo substitute, If your druggist i . send 25c or 50¢ to pany, Cleveland, Obie, you a jor, postage pre- T,X HAMMAN, Dept ff, Mayride | ‘iat SH "Sevtemnier, “WUit mn COLUMBUS AVE. BET 103 & 104 ST. | Constipation AR 0) $ii0 On Payment of $1.50 Per Week | eave S. E. Cor. TRdth St, 3d” Ave,, N. Y, H — WORLD WANTS WORK wonoens| THE — WORLD, ep FEBRUARY Hy | ° | is CASTORIA | | | | | Neoeeeo 1 In New York’s f{ONEIL- Po inne nt Shh " We Give Surety Stamps Free with All Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise _ Shopping Center ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Co)? All New York Has Turned Eyes to This Notable Sale of Women’s New Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses sults BN 50 Genuine $25 to $35 Values By which we mean that they are made up to a stan- dard of quality and style at least equal to the models you DY eta see priced $25.00 00 Bach You Can Arrange to Make Payments at Intervals Just make your purchase on O'Neill's Club Plan: Confidential, Business-Like, Convenient. season are included in this vast display. more than 100 models to choose from—em- bodying all that is smart and fashionable. to $35.00. The very latest and smartest spring styles—copied from exclusive Foreign and New York models— portraying all the style points that distinguish the spring fashions. All the New Materials Wool Eponge, Silk Cordeline, Poplins, Cords and others, There are O'Neill’s enormous purchase of these garments resolves itself into a fine opportunity for you to purchase your new Spring wear before the opens at a price you would consider very attractive even at the season's close. \) Women's New $25.00 to $35.00| Women's New $25.00 to $35.00 | Women's New $25.00 to $35.00 Spring Suits, at $17.50 including the short cut L dee Thirty-five model coats, dra ide kick pleats” in the large self ornaments and fastenings; cy trimmed effects for afternoon or and the strictly tailored also f semi-dress wear, styles. ae MATERIALS: Yool_eponge. striped. worsteds, poplins, Betleed Geanteatiicainerdiy weve COLORS: Copenhagen blue, black, st epe brown, 3 white, yi -and- black eau decygne. dies $2 to 55 bust fittings for small, medium and large to cry chiffon, lace and silks. Leather brown, gray, tan, Spring Dresses, at $17.50 ntroducing style innovations in the new p sleeve and deep cuff effect, with dressy ninus of lace; some shown in draped and -draped skirt effects, with trimmings of ‘al and rhinestone buttons; fronts of MATERIALS: Silks include erepe meteor, charmeuse, crepe as well as wool e and fancy stripes, and novelty Bedford |. serges onge weaves in the vew cloths, COLORS: ‘openbagen blue, Nell rose, and stripes. Sizes 32 black, 42 bust measure, O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor, Clearance Sale of Limited Number of Linen Table Cloths, Scarfs, Ete. These products of the world’s best manufacturers have been greatly underpriced to clear As quantities are limited, it will be advisable to shop early. Lace Scarfs, 49c Value 91.00 ‘These Renaissance lace cov- erings for dresser or buffet, them out in a hurry. Table Cloth, $1.98 Value 93.00. ‘There are only 750 of these in stock and they have been under- riced because the patterns have n discontinued, They are made ope Irish Linen Satin Damask, are the product Linen Towel is were by at this special pr are hemstitched, blue borders. By fast's best manufacturers. The $1.98 Table Cloths are 2x2. The These are heayy T: 22214 size sells for $2.19. ‘The| double lo values are $8.00 and 83.50. = bent, from full pieces. YARD Value 35¢ Five hundred dozen of these pure Linen German manufacturer and will 32c Bath Towels, 23¢ making ¢' White, red or blue borders, hemmed. “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin Sale 7 Vy ( | Only five cases of geauioe “Brule of the Loom" Musila will be oold| 7 iC ‘2 iE: this Brice, so you must come early: It is one yard wide aud will be eut Each customer will be lit No mail or ‘phone orders for thi Towels, 24c a renowned be sold ice, while they last. They with woven white, red or the dozen they are 92.85, ought from. Japanese work centres. ‘owels: with vr and absor- » fifteen yards. \ O'Nelll Main Store—Second Floor, Special Prices on Women’s Pure nn Thread $ f° Silk Hose A rare offering in fine hosiery. ‘The heels are high spliced, with double toes and soles—the kind that wear. Black, tan and colors. 3 pairs, $2.75 Silk Boot Hose, 25¢ The toes and heels are double, with an eight-inch lisle garter top. Black, tan and colors, Values 93 und 50 cents. Lisle and Cotton Hose, 19¢ With double heels, toes and soles, They are shown in black, tan and white. Six pairs for $1.00 Neill Mais Mtore—First Floor, No more, fabrics. shown. prices. Amer and pattern. for the house d purposes for w facture is ac and crepe. wash new — shades. The New Cloth Special at and, They are made Spring Coats, at $17.50 Draped effects in the shorte: long, loose shoulder effects, ane! fronts and double coll: acks, loosely drawn hip effects clinging the form; trimmings of large self buttons; also the straight hanging coats and the three- quarter coats of tan covert, MATERIALS: English coverts, silk cord coats: also the 1c, wool eponge, Bed cord, imported diagouals, poplins, and many other up-to-the-minute coatings. COLORS: Tan. back white, navy, Copenhagen blue and 32 to 53 bust mea: ry and to fit large and slender women. Hilderpear Women's white and natural Merino Underwear, hi short sleeves, k 1 lengths; neatly trimmed and hand ished; regular and extra sizes; % 31.00 to $1.25, Special at 50c «65ce Fine Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, low necks, no sleeves, lace trim- ming; also knee lengths; regular and extra sizes; values 59c to tSeents, Specialat.. ... 9O0C hand - drawn up in three panel effects and there is a wide variety of pat- Worsted terns from which to make a selection, Sweaters, $1. 25 Values $1.98 to Because they hi been allghule has died but not in’ the least have been marked price; plain and fancy in an assortment of colors and styles ‘No Mall or Phone Orders Filled, YARD 1 Main Store—tirat Floor, Dainty New Weaves attractive line of w h goods ever has The reps, cotds, welts and ‘There are scores of new patt ican Prints, 6!4¢ Yd. ‘This year's display includes every conceivable color The any new and pretty designs i the scores of other ich American prints are used, for house dresses and slips. are prettier than ever. priced for Wednesday's sale. The New Ripplette Mata Store—#erond Fionr, Wash Goods in 1913 Shades at Special Prices. been offered than O'Neill's displ y of Spring The most pleasing designs and combinations on which woman ever feasted eye are There are many silk mixed goods, with the beauty of silk, the durability of linen and the coolness of cotton, costly silks and wools. close woven goods could hardly be told from erns and they yo on sale to-morrow at special Genuine Amoskeag, 7c Yd. Every housewife knows the value This y This line fis fabric t's patterns has been under Anéerson Ginghams rotton manu- Doesn't need ironing and makes AN of the + patte ine [a most attractive kimono or | shown. — We an i house “dress. Ht comes in pretty ae ee dresses and sul stripes of many colors. i cee Value morrow it will go on sale putterus. : " 12! a 1 A seven-time World Want works all the week. Order one to-day and prosper. os