The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1913, Page 16

Acree ene ee James MeCreery & Co. || 34th Street 23rd Street Our entire time—thought | On Sale Tuesday, March 11th. —and e are devoted exclusively to the examina- tion of eyes and the fitting | and making of ses. | Whether we ce glasses {| upon the prescription of your | own Oculist, or upon the ad- ice of our Oculists (registered physicians), we assure you not only the “very best possible in THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1913. : H a rovered up to while seven and a large | with slighter burts | a ee 5 ein Ne in sires OWNBLOWNUP. 2 AS SAFE-BLOWER Te | BY DYNAMITE, | f.Scsc2ne AFTER WILD CHASE | 7 aE roy MANY KILLED, “ves OF RUSSIAN CZAR SUES A NEW YORK LAWYER. Retained $3,900 Fee in Legal Work, Patrolmen Come Up Just as Irvine in Scotland Practically ; Explosion Occurs in Garment | Wiped Out and Residents |i wit of Alexander “Ih Cant ‘ough her attorneys to- y $2,900 from Victor KB. Medium and very low bust, with extra long/ skirt, two pairs of extra quality hose supporters attached. Made of light weight coutil. 2.85 value 5.00 Princess Complains, Wien $1,000 Would Have Been Enough. ol it Mussias, h killed by Workers’ Office. | ihillets my ‘bomb exploaion in 1881, | Scattered in Explosion. RACE OVER ROOFS,| \ a7 Ld of Union’s| f vl | GLASGOW, & 1, March 10,—A] | terrific dynamite explosion killed many eyeglasses” at the lowest cost, = ‘ ' pres is the Libs agi in but absolute and complete sat- LACES & NET Ss. Small Amount warre etal wrecking ~ satnei taxocetient te day a virtually wrecking proper fee. | Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or mere. Cash Found on Prisoners— || “7 t Novet' Scobie sae ol Various Important Sales $450 Stolen. t Bowe | Poa aia are Figg Sagat ‘ Will be Held in the Lace Department, Beginning f | ‘the town of Irvine Motive Power Company, was | Tuesday, March 11th, and continue through the week. mp 90 ad Bur- | to the Princess fi ond Linen Cluny Laces,—25,000 yards in the most desirable designs, including all the popalar widths. 1 to 8 inches wide ....15¢ to 1.50 per dom. yds. value 30c to 3.50 1 d. Oe Te Shadow Nets in a large range of dainty pat- terns. White and Ecru. 18 inches wide. ..45c yd. 42 inches wide. .95e yd. value 75¢ to 1.50 Shadow Laces,—new designs in White and Cream. 3 to 9 inches wide. 12c to 95e yd. value 20c to 1.35 Platt Valenciennes Laces,—new designs of 54 East 23d. St., 27 West 34th . It did not appear) would not state 5 Wee i86th St t were involved in the) 5 jebtedn Fourth Ave. and 6th Avs. near ‘TOND a | ngs lapsed intact. e walking on the streets were amy A everywh partitions: ely a window was 1 Three alleged safe blowers were cap: | —— THE UKE A MANS | | HERE AT LAST? Tenth street, and the theft of $0 Pockets for womer, have come at lant, Many shote were fired and there If not votes for women. And perhaps was an exciting chase over '. and through rear yards before the one atep toward mrsculine emancipation will help in taking the other. police got their men. Safe cracking has | been on the increase on the east . for several months, but never until to- Of course women did have pockets ff- teen years or more ago, or, rather, A Docket, hidden like some shameful se- NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN “RNY FADED HAR WITH SAE TEA | Druggist Says When Mixed With Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair 2 to 6 inches wide Twelve Days’ | Closing Sale at HALF aay did the police get anyone “red- banded.” “Adeut. McCarrick and Policeman Sod- exberg of the Fifth street station were standing on the corner of Fourth ave- about 430 o'clock when Police: ll, whose post ends there, came Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding aw lot of muss, Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly so nice as “Wyeth's.” Vhile wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- | ful appearance and attractiveness. By heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol] dark Common garden sage brewed into a BL the Garment Workers’ office at No. » “A short distance up the street a man med to shout a signal of some kind. hen he ran, The policemen. went Rhrough an allnight lunch room and hed the back yard of No, 79 just as Man began descending the fire escape, rell went after him and after fring jeeverai shots caught hin as he was) ‘climbing a fence. | (RACE WITH POLICE OVER THE t ROOF. | ,Arparenuy the shots were heard by | two men inside. They emerged from Window to the fire escape, and seeing fee Policemen below made for the roof, MeCarrick and Soderberg hurried up the escape after them, They fired sev- efal shots during the race to the roof, ‘and several move as they ran over ad- Wiking ruvfs atter ir quarry, From under a big jer tank on the Kiveron Hotei, No, 16 Fourth avenue, pulled two badly frightened men. police say they found nearby on 2 the roof about seventy-two cents in pennies. ‘ne man arrested by Policeman Far- feu gave his name us Samuel Meyer, iWeny-tour years old, a walter of No. » Bld kant ‘‘weilfth street. The other two described themselves as David Gold- uerg, iwenty-nine years old, a tadlor of Ne. U6 sheriff sircet and David Harri- son, twenty-nine, @ cutter of No, 164 Bast Twelfth street. On Goldberg, the police say, they found ity-six $1 bills plastered around un- his clothing, Ap investigation of the garment work- crs’ office showed that the safe blowers one up the rear Gre-escape and jwed off un iron shutter, They first jacked the desks and got {rom them Yn small bills and about $11 in smal ey then bored @ hole in the safe, in nitro-glycerin after “ racks, and touched it off with BES g # i ae Hit Bi , &, home ser, sR and leave his safe ope. ‘This he did Saturday night, thus wing Dis money as well as the safe. Che burgiars went through it but found iting of value. oh SLAYER INDICTED 7 TIMES. When Andrew Broughton, a negro. set and kiled his wife, wieo wounded two women friends of hers in his apartment: at No. 100 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, dan, 13% he little thought he would be ealied upon to face so many indictments as the Grand Jury filed with Judge Vorter in General Sessions to-day Mrougstoo was called upon to plead to an indictment for murder in the firs; Cegvee, two indictments for assault in we ond degree, one for carrying @ revolver and one for attempted suicide. Broughton pleaded guilty to murder id degree and to one of the tmenis, On the murder tn- will be sentenced to Sink sigon for not less than twenty ner more than fe, and on the indictment for twenty years AN text oF ‘found articles vertined in The World will Mated ot The World's Informa. tion Bureau. Pulltzer Building Arcade, Vork Rew: World's morth: ae be Leonora, and| cret betwen side breadths, In depth, width and convenient accensibility 1% left much to be desired, and little or no regret followed the elimination of the pocket in the skirt. Then there came the era of coat pock- ets, ish little one high up on the left h ide, bigger and more sensible affair her side below the waist- line. But a woman doesn't wear a heavy coat all the time and In the house she has gone pocketloss, And then a famous French designer had an idea. The realization of that idea is how in New York. It is an af- ternoon frock with pockets, two of them, exactly resembling In size and position the side pockets of a man’ ‘They will easily carry shopping list, pocketbook a Dox. One can even put one’s hands 4 them and leaning back, John Bullwise, proudly survey the world. We suspect that the policewo:nan whom we may shortly have with us will find such perfectly lovely for gun toting. ‘The pockets occur in « skirt of dark blue serge, with oniy the slightest ful- ness at the waistline, and the bot- tom so narrow that it is allt up six inches on elther side to enable the wearer to walk. Over either and ex- ip t tending from waist to hem are row bands of dark blue braid, such as one may see on @ man's dress trousers. The pocket-siit occurs at the line of the vege @ few inches below the waist- Aine, je alit on the right is edged wtih a rutfie of lawn ani lace, giving the effect of a dainty handkerchief peeping out of the pocket. With this mannish skirt is worn a white satin vest, almost absurdly like @ man's, even to the strap and buckle in the back, Over that Is a cutaway coat of ted brown crepon, fastened with largo square buttons of the same color. A dozen small, square red brown buttons also run up the front of the vest.) The policewoman wearing this suit woud, of course, substitute brass buttons, The general effect of the frock ia somewhat bizarre, but much can be forgiven for the sake of those pockets! If they are only copled by enough women, who knows but they may in time displace the ‘first national bank"? ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in peciee the victims of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence im its curative powers, that we want to emphasise the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after & trial, you get no benefit, i money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only 61.00 per box. Sold by Riker-Hegeman drug stores. Ask them for Free Booklet. added, then left to age and carefully filtered, will turn y, streaked and] di faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- lant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. i} Sage Tea and Sulphur recip though, is troublesome. i{phur no one can tel it so naturally; so e draw it through your hair, small strand at a time. Do .| color and be even more glo: luxuriant than ever. Biggest Seller ud World EARL & WILSON, Makers The Collar you will Ultimately wear— 2 FOR 25 Cts. GRAY WOOD, ing your hair with Wyeth's Sage Ml, because it venly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and , taking one this to-night and by morning all gray hairs have dis- appeared, after another application or two it will be restored to its natural ssy, soft and is to get the readysto-use to: ‘osting| Local druggists say they are sel about 30 cents a large bottle at drug] lots of ““Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur:” i ores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and| surely helps folks appear years younger AN in the ‘Hello! Are you an ad?” ‘“No—I’m a teacher!” “I'm teaching millions daily that SPEARMINT “Millions have learned these benefits. more are learning fast. They even Millions BUY IT BY THE BOX It coste lese—ol any dealer—and stays fresh until used.”” Look for the spear Avoid imitations ‘Weene <qreme james <femme Geme que ees Gee Gee | | | | | Easter Sunday is aiso shown ! table form for each year of the My semi-annual closing out of all remaining Winter stocks to make room for incoming Spring goods. I could easily get full price for these garments if | wished to carry (hem over into next season, but that is not the policy. So for twelve ys only, inning today, every- thi ne in my stocks from the highest to the lowest iced suits, overcoats, fur- lined coats, etc., etc.—selle at exactly ONE-HALF ner lar price. First come, first ALTERATIONS FREE | renin Bamerteare.st $10, $12 & $15 “Kenyon” RAINCOATS One ef my greatest value offerings. First time 1 ever advertised one is jorateds,etc. Fi patterns and Allsises, While they last. . Open Ever nings for your Conven- fence, 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & Sth Ave. Established in 1879 as ing house for Georges Famous tom Built Medel Clothes, distinctive from ordi- nary ready-mades. ALSO STORES AT PHILADELPHIA, | BOSTON 15th & Chestnut 284 Washington B57 al PROVIDENCE BED Westminster Most Women are looking forward to Easter Sunday, the day of the dress parade, Do you know what date it falls on?—March 23d. Rather atl, in Nineteenth and Twentieth Cen- turies. Church calendar and many, other interesting features 1913 | World Almanac | NOW ON’SALE . Antique and Oriental styles. 10c to 25¢ yd. value 28c to 50c French and German Valenciennes Laces,— various designs in the popular widths. ‘value 40c to 1.50, 25c to 9Oc per doz. yds. _ RIBBONS. 714.inch French Taffeta in a variety of, mil- linery colors, including Pink, Blue, White and Black. value 50c, 29c yd. Faille Ribbon in an extensive range of popular colors, also White or Black. 51 inches wide. value 40c, 23c yd. A large variety of Self Colored Fancy Ribbon, —light and dark warps, checks and stripes. value 29¢, 19c yd, STAMPED PATTERNS. Shirtwaists, stamped on Batiste or Linen. . 7.70.7 value 7Sc to 1.50, 50c, 65c and 1.00 Princess Slips..............005 value 75c, 50c Gownkisiistiracumerccers value 6c, 45c¢ Corset Covers.........000e00 + value 20c, 15c Stamped Towels with hemstitched or button- hole edge. Guest size.........65- value 50c, Large size..... ....+. value 1.00, WEARING APPAREL. For Infants & Little Children. Fifth Fleer S4th Street Third Floor, 234 Street Complete stock of requisites for Infants and Little Children, including Long and Short. Coats, Dresses, Sacques, Wrappers, Afghans and Booties. Also a large variety of Baskets, Folding Cabinets, Bassinettes, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands and all accessories at moderate prices. Early Spring Coats, size 2 to 5 years. Made of Navy Blue Serge with white pique collar. Full length. value 4.00, 2.95 Navy Blue Serge Coats with hand-embroidered pique collar and cuffs. value 5.25, 4.50 Navy Blue Serge Coats with white lingerie collar, low belt model. value 8.75, 6.50 A variety of Hats in fancy straws, prettily trim- med with ribbon velvet. 2.75 and 3.75 value 3.50 to 5.00 BOYS’ WASH SUITS & PAJAMAS. Russian Suits with Eton collar. Made of Im- ported Galatea in All White or Navy Blue, Cadet and Red stripes. Also Tan, Navy or Cadet Blue Chambray. Size 3 to 7 years. 1.95 ; ; value 2.95 Regulation Sailor and Russian Suits made of White Drill, with sailor collar of Red, Navy or Cadet Blue or all White. Size 3 to 10 years. 1.95 value 2.95 Pajamas of Madras in the popular stripe effects, with silk frog ornaments. Size 6 to 16 years. ¥ value 1.00, 35c 50c 34th Street