The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1913, Page 6

eee ae ee ~ metic pole.” va SEEK TO MOVE NAVY YARD. New Jersey Assembly Passes Reso- EXPORERNAWSIN aes mmended the navy Lieut. Ninnis of British Army | © plan to move to the Senators and Ty t tee that Capt, Van the waters of New and Dr. Merz, Ski Cham- New Jersey side, It also provider that phere of the | ie " d States Navy De les the Asembly and . * copies of the resolution be sent to the pion, Die Amid Snows. i SAFE. ar - oiyegadl: ll onebhagtad FIRE ON SAVANNAH LINER. Passengers Leave Suwannee as Explorer Who Left Australia Tells of Success on Trip Saddened by Death. GYDNEY, N.S. W., Med. %-Another was added to the list of Antarctic trax eGes by the report received here to-day of the death of two members of the expedition commanded by Dr. Douglas Mawron, an Australian, who left T mania in 1911, accompanied by a la . bedy of scientific men, to explore thor+ owghly the regions around the South ern Magnetic Pole. oe Britten of # brillinnt ldeut B. Ninnis of the f Hoyal Fus Regiment on dead amid the Antarctic snows, ab though far from the spot where his comrade, Capt. Lawrence Oates of the Tgniskilling Dragoons perished while returning from the South Pole with the | late Capt. Robert F. Scott. @witseriand also has suffered a grea toss by the death of Dr Merz padle scientist as well as « @erteman, After winning fag championship in Sw 208, he offered his services to Dr. Dour- Jas Mawson, belleving that his great experience amoug Ive and snow would |; Be of pervice to the expedition and that! hile scientific knowledge also would ald tte leader. MAWSON AND PARTY MISS SHIP ON WAY HOME, Tom. Ninnis was the expert of the @mpedition on the subjects of surveying ent sledging, The wireless ges feitherto recelved from the Aurora 4 Mot state the cause of his death or of Chat of Dr. Merz. The expedition started out, not with! ( aay idea of rushing to the South Pole) Wat with the intention of exploring and maming the unknown land of the An- eee teretic which had nover heretofore been FACE HN GURED twaversed by human feet. According to the reports of Dr Dour- les Mawson himself the principal ob- feats of the expedition were attained WITH PIMPLES Red and Sore With Large Festers, sorating Caused Sores, Would te end specially important information was gathered in regurd to the Southern Mag- Burn and Itch, Cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, She Barns at Dock, SAVANNAH, Ga, F rrowly ineed total destruction. Savannah men extinguished the flames after @ o hours, The tomy ts est: to cargo and vessol, se Will proceed to-mor- keonville Eighteen pas- burning ship in an army ts af- officer, 1% 3 5 SELSzAS5: iz 3 33 ore RSECERL PEPE PTE PEHtdee Li bbeee li idtie 33E2 1 1 Ur H ' ' ++i l ‘ an Mersey Wer Unfortunately Dr. Mawson and six of Rie companions, after they had been picked up by the Aurora, undertook another expedition and were unable to fein the ship which was compelied to Jeave them to spend another year in the cold Southern regions. @EPORTS SUCCESS ON HIS EX- PEDITION. MELBOURNE, Australia, Fob, %5.— Lord Denman, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, h eeived a wireless message from Douglas Mawson, the leader of th arctic expedition, In which, a i ing of the deaths of Lieut. B, b. 8. Nia- nie of the British Army and Dr. Mere, @ Swiss scientist, says: “Our sledging season has been very netic Pole. -—---—— Niverville, N. Y.—" About a year ago my face began to break out with pimples which were mostly upon my forehead and chin. ‘They were red and sore With large white festers - = on top of them, causing ~~. my face to be disfigured, Ko Py) for they were so Atehy 4 PS ) tua 1 soratched them, a= ¢ large sores. would burn aod ftch eo that I would be unable to sloop at night. I used --—— but they did not seem to do any good. Instead they kept getting worse, My friends were afraid to come near me my face waa so bad. My face was Iike this for number of weeks when one day I reed how g00d Cuticura Soap and Olntmen.) were, “I wrote for @ free sample of each and bought some. After I used them @ couple of times I could begin to see ® change tn my face, Tho old sores eoon dried up and | the now ones which were drawn out soon | did the same thing. In a few months ave Cuticura Soap and Olntment cleansed my y in face and skin. In three months I was He eatirely cured.” (Signed) Miss Virginia Loomis, May 17, 1912. Cuticura Soap (25¢,) and Cuticura Olay ment (50c.) aro sold throughout the world. guccessful. We have opened up « large eren of new land both east and west of Commonwealth Bay. We have obtained femportant new data from numbers of @ations in close proximity to the mag- ‘The despatch concludes “It a probable that six of the staff of the expedition as well as myself may upevoldably be detained for another Year in the Antar een Drops Dead tn Uriah Siegel of No. 188) Sev Ree dropped to the sidewalk frent of No. W277 Seventh aven wes carried to the office of Lr. Josepa Lombard, in that building, and died ere, Mr. Siegel was eixty-five years wife and ten children, who fe effect of exeriso after heart diseas ‘0 card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” @ long iliness of | ggeTonder-faced men should use Cutiewsn ‘ Boap Shaving Stich, 25, Bample fres. Warners Safe Remedies Bright’s Disease Don't neglect your kidneys and run the danger of contrac! y Bright’s Disease. Many do and they pay dearly for disregard of ed i bealth. Weak bidaeya bre common to most people. That is why there \ ere so many cases 0! ney disease, dropsy, and Bright's disease—eo = mach rheamatiam, sciatica, backaches and nervous Pr 8 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remeay has proved to be a wonderful remedy for kidney and liver troubles the past 85 years. Thousands praise it and attribute their recovery to it after having failed with everything else, They recommend it to their friends, and they in turn use it and = praise it to other sufferers, This success and indorsement bave grown to remarkable proportions, —— I AND SEEKS REVENGE B] to the police what had happened and I scratched them | er-in-Law’s Friends, Who, He Says, “Bounced” Him, | Philmon Albert Stillwell, bookkeeper in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, to-day Kot his bride back and instead of rueh- ing away for a honeymoon trip, hurried to the Harlem Police Court and asked for warrante for the arrest of Edward Watts Rane and Lionel Dougherty, friends of the family of Mre, Stillwell, whom he charges with having beaten him, In the shuffle following his mare ring@ yesterday to Miss Adelaide von der Leith, a Hariem girl, Stillwell lost hie better half. Hie mother-in-law kept [her in her home after Stillwell had j been bounced by the two friends of the family, “I'm the bridegroom,” announced Stillwell as he handed Magistrate Ap- pleton a clipping from a newspaper telling of what happened to him. “ ter the marriage in the Little Chureit Around the Corner I called up my wife's mother and she asked mo to coma up to her house, We went, and the two frienda he family, when Mrs, Von der Leith started to sob, Jumped on me and beat me and threw me out My wife was taken from me. I reported then I got my wife back. Now I w. the men who beat me arrested") The bridegroom etared anxiously a’ the Magistrate with his right eye. The other wae closed and looked like a blue, hand-painted baseball. The Masistrate Promised to help him bring the honey- moon bouncers to justice, Die. » Feb. 5.—The Court of Appeals to-day confirmed the sen- tence of murder in the first degree of William Kingley, who shot and killed Patrick Burns tn the Bronx on the night of Feb, 10, 1912, while robbing a saloon. Miss Fulton, tie Honess in Centrat her name, we: shortly before 9 and had @ lot of fun with Miss Fulton, waving her handbag before her. George Stillwell Asks Arrest of Mothe| Sickert keeper of the house, warned __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1913.7 BEATEN BRIDECROOM (one IN CENTRAL PARK CHEWS WOMAN'S HANDBAG.|° iy left the tion house a scream, Theturniny he found the Iwiy frantically waving het arms, while Mies Fulton chewing thi ron hook, the, bag and its conten! tents One powder ff, (one email} handkerchief and 28 centr. With a bow! and a blush, Keeper Sickert handed the demolished bag and what he could get! of the contents to the woman, who in- antly beat a re’ | vhen oo, but any Wd exercte: who didn't leav the Iion hous clock this morning Every woman should feel a keen interest in. the Bien Jolie Grecian- Treco Corset. Through the unusual flexibility of its knitted material, the Grecian- Treco gives a graceful contour to the figure that looks perfectly na- ture-given. Smooth hips without , seams or strips, fitting over the )/ formn like the skin, Imparts modish m figure lines, with an exhilarating } freedom and suppleness. At all dealers. i] In varying styles, $5, $7.50, $10 to $25 For giving the smooth, graceful lines above the corset, the Bien Jolie Brass- ieres cannot be surpassed. 50c, $1, $1.50 to $12 BENJAMIN & JOHNES NEWARK, N. J. Formerly | i | room su was $1,615, is now $807.50. A tenepiece mahogan was $488, is now $244. the regular is now $265. regular now $337.50. is now $1,030. is now $265 price $155, now $77.50. Mahogany chiffonier, now $29. | | | price $160, now $80, Mahogany chiffonier, now $59.50. price $162, now $81. Two-piece mah regular price $241, now Only Three Days Renaining of the February Furniture Sale And the opportunities it holds are too good to be missed by anybody who has a home or who ever expects to have a home. More pieces and suites have been added to the large assemblage of furniture cut to half price for the closing days of the sale. An sizhtzplece Dutch marquetry bed- » the regular price of which Sheraton bed- room suite, the regular price of which A five-piece mahogany bedroom suitc, pcice of which was $531, A ten-piece walnut bedroom suite, the rice of which was $675, is A seven-piece mahogany bedroom suite the regular price of which was $2,060, A five-piece mahogany bedroom suite, the regular price of which was $531, " Mahogany dresser, Colonial design, regular regular price %58, Mabossny dresser, regular price $74, now Mahogany chiffonier, Louis XV., regular regular price $119, Walnut dresser, Colonial design, regular Fourepiece mahogany dining-room suite, regular price $500, now $250, Three-piece fumed oak dining - room suite, regular price $505, now $252.50. Three- piece mahogany dining - room suite, regular price $825, now $412.50. Fourepiece old oak dining-room suite, regular price $622, now $311. ny dining-room suite, regular price $246, now $123. Two-piece brown oak dining-room suite, 120.50, Broadway and Ninth Early English sideboard, regular, price $82, now $41, Early English serving table, regul: ice 821 now $11.50. . sisaahaimar en Early English sideboard, regular price $90, now #45, Early English china closet, regular price $38, now $19. Early English sideboard, uli i 5 My eaatiah regular price $57, Early English sideboard, regular price $380, now $190, Three-piece Louis XVI. gold suite, regue lar price $510, now $255. Two-piece Louis XV. gold suite, regular Price $442, now $221. Three-piece Louis XVI. mahogany pare lor suite, regular price $300, now $150, Three-piece mahogany parlor suite, rege ular price $140, now $0. . Two-piece library suite, Colonial design, regular price, $135, now $67.50. Two-piece library suite, Colonial design, regular price $260, now $130. Velour covered arm chair, regular price $30, how $15, Mahogany arm chair, velour covered seat and back, regular price $90, now $45. Mahogany side chair, denim covered seat, regular price $25, now $12.50, Velour covered arm chair, regular price $78, now $39, Mahogany rocker, denim seat and back, regular price $80, now $15. Velour covered arm chair, regular price $80, now $15, Mahogany davenport, Colonial design, tufted seat and back, regular price 8250, now $125. Mahogany hall seat, regular price $143, now 71.50, Fifth Gallery, New Building. | Hackett-Carhart i| fabrics, the latest styles— Fern # S$ | 9.50 | Mrs Your | at the Stores-—Now! Here, To-day, you can Positively choose among the finest suits and over- coats—in the newest and save at least one-half on your selection. You can do this because Hackett, Carhart . & Co., Inc., Retail, are under- going a complete reorgani- zation. Every garment must go. Over 4,000 Fine Suits and Overcoats The combined brains and skill of famous designers and master craftsmen are respon- sible for these clothes. Their style is such as you would expect to find only in the finest custom tailored product. Their fabrics are of the new- est weaves, the latest shades and colorings—and the quality is of the finest throughout. For 56 years these have been the characteristics of}; to the name and fame. In all your life you are never likely to have another clothes opportunity like this one. It’s at flood tide today. Suits & Overcoats. Val- 7: ues are double and more More than 1,000 rere 50 coats & Suits. Regularly’ 9: $18, $20 & $22.50. Now More than 1,200 $25 & $28. Now... More than 1,500 Over- coats & Suits. Vere $ $28, $30, $32.50, $35 l 5 $37.50. Now sat Furnishings A Dosen Standard Advertised 2 for 25¢ Collars for 50 Cents: $1.50 Worth of 50c Collars. . . 85c $1.50, $2. and $2.50 Shirts . Six for $4.75. Three Ties for the Price of One: $1 English Hand Seamed Knitted Neckwear . . Three for $1.00. 35cl| JTURE RN EDIT on CR “ ° « at $124.98 Credit Terms $3.00 Down on $50 Werth $6.00 « $75 « $740 « $100 « Open Saterday Bvening Until 16. J.MORRIS STERN BROTHERS Additional High Class Novelties in Imported Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics are now being exhibited, including the newest Paris effects in Brocades, Chenilles and Hand Block Prints on Crepe, Ratines and Fancy Weaves. Also for Wednesday, a Very Special Offering of 7500 Yards Imported Voiles, 2 5° yarn dyed, in a large collection of striped and checked designs, Regular Price 45¢ Yard 225 Pieces Irish Dress Linens, inches wide, superior quality. in the season's most popular colors, also black and white, Regular Price 55c yard « 32° Spring Importations of Exclusive Styles in Dress Trimmings from the leading Paris manufacturers are now being shown, comprising Persian, Bulgarian, Pearl, Rhinestone, Crystal and Jet Embroidered and Beaded Bandings and Ornament Effects, Silk and Beaded Drop Orna- ments, Tassels, Chiffon and Satin Floral Trimmings. Also large assortments of Tunic Overdresses, in all the newest cffects and colorings, $12.50, 14.50, 29.75 to 75.00 To-morrow, Wednesday, an Exceptional Sale of Women’s Hosiery At Decided Reductions in Prices Light Weight Soft Egyptian Cotton Hose, in black, tan and white, with double tops, soles and heels, 22° Imported Black Cotton Hose, also Mercerized Lisle, with double tops, soles and heels, at 32° Black Silk Hose, with self or sate tops, also outsize, at 79° Black Silk Hose, « $1.10 medium and heavy weight, superior quality, Art Needlework Department Large assortments of Stamped Articles with materials for embroidering the same are now being shown, consisting of Shirt Waists, Made-Up Underwear and Children’s Dresses, Towels, Centrepieces and Doylies to match, also a variety of Useful Novelties. Goppecte E Ueishines fies curenee Hloreens inciting Beeees Satta mT ble Covers, Pillow Slipe, Shoe Bags and Fillows. Also for To-morrow, Unusual Values in White Cotton Embroidered Scarfs and Squares, at 50¢ Cotton and Linen Embroidered Laundry Bags, 50c, 1.00 Lingerie Pin Cushions, at 35c, 85c, 95c Orders for Stamping and Embroiderying Executed at Very Moderate Prices. West 23d and 22d Streets PIANOS PIANOS of different styles and 12 Rolls of Music Free and Library Privilege. equal to. those selling elsewhere unusually attractive _ offering. $5 Down, $5 Monthly in Exchange Sale of New and PLAYER-PIANOS A limited number of PLAYER- woods, selling as high as $600, $ 2 willbe closed out TO-MORROW TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE The fact that these pianos are for $300, and that all arenew and $ fully guaranteed, makes this an TO-MORROW ONLY....... All are Fully Guaranteed Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Taken Knabe Bldg., Sth Ave. at 39th St. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD WANT WILL GO GET IT, «.