The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 8

ee | OAR RRR MIO enone nemmnguanneas 10ers. MAYOR AND GOVERNOR WILL REVIEW PARADE ONST. PATRICK'S DA Gaynor Praises Organizations for Last Year’s Imposing and Orderly Display. P42 EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 14, HIGHEST COURT GIVES FROM CLUB TO BELLEVUE. KIDNAPPER A NEW TRIAL. | crartes 18, smatt, 84, Removed from —— \ Conviction and Long Senten Pettanza in Longo Case Is Reversed. ALBANY, N. ¥., March 14—In the Court of Appeals to-day Judge Miller, writing the opinion, judgment was re- versed in the Longo, kidnapping case | and Stanisiio Petianza @iven a new trial. de was sentenced to State prison for @n indeterminate term of fori twenty- Union Lengue tn Critical Condition ] Chartes H. Small, eighty-four years old, © member of the Union League Club, where he liver, was removed from the clubhouse to Bellevue Hospital in a critical condition just night sufferin, from heart and kidney trouble, Mr. Small gave his father's name as | Gen, George Small and his best friend | as Robert L. Hall of the Union League | ? : - Club, At the clubhouse nothing could be joan aaah, Oa yeas 14, re red | learned regarding the aged man’s itlness. 29, 1810, from his home in Brooklyn [| ———————————— Soon after the boy's disappearance his | father received several lottere demand- ing $16,000 ransom. ‘The child was found | with an italian family in East Sixty- | third etreet, New York City, A few days after the kidnapping Pettansa be | an visiting the house, and when the doy was found he pointed Pettansa out @e one of the men who had kidnapped | him. The Court held that improper | methods were employed at the trial in the endeavor to secure @ conviction. ealeatcheata Daniels Vaccinated Also. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels was vacoinaged to- Gay. He issued orders that all em- ployecs of his department not already {nooulated must bo vaccinated—the re- sult of the recent discovery of two cases of smaflpox in the War Depart- i OM bas deen introduced in the Pennsylvania Assembly by a Philade!phia @ember prohftiting any person allowing any horse, mule or ox to wo! than twelve hours a day in cities of the firet and second classes. Fine orisenment are provided as penalties for violation of the act. A Ghertife fury decided in Brooklyn thet Mrs, Charlotte Wille, aged ninety- fine years, ie entirely competent to manare her estate, though her eon tried to have her dectared insane, Poor Dr. Osier! After thay decided to marry DeWitt C. Titman of Montolair, N. J., aged sixty- nine, and Mra. Adele Mann of Biairstown, aged fifty-one, decided they couldn't wait the twenty-four hours required ty Jersey law after getting the license, eo doped to Easton, Pa, and were married. Mayor Gaynor uttered @ St Patrick's becoming hats. Day sentiment to-day when he con- ented to review the big parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, He eald: “Yes, lam going to assist in the re- Marvey Saylor played the role of young Lochinver with up-to-date chances view of the St. Patrick's Day parade. Rockey, Pa, and got away with sixteen-year-old Annie Myers. Both rode one Queer winter! Naval Department ts worried for fear there will not be enough tn Alaska to run 00 tone of sample coal from the Behring River fiekis to the esa on sleds. In these four different and entirely new assort- ments of hats, each group contains the best models we have had this season at the price. New $10 and $12 Hats Trimmed in our own atelier. Medium size, large and oblong hats trimmed with new flowers and ostrich horse, and the girl's father in angry pursuit was overhauling them when they reached Red Lion, Saylor eold his horse to the first man he met for $100 and the @lopere caught « train leaving the station just as the pureuers came up. off like clockwork. It waa military drill and diedpline throughout, The most Pleasant feature of Patrick's Day now- aéays is that no one is seen drunk in the etrests. I have no doubt the Sham- feck te drowned more or less on Pat- fick’s Day, but no one shows the effect Connecticat tegisiatore are allowed 6 cents a mile “mileage” between their ome end Hartford, but have passed a bill amending the charter of every rali- road tn the State an4 compelling them to carry members of the Legistature free Gov. Baldwin will veto it. Plenty of smart tailored hats with moire and gros grain bows. Second floor, Old Building. Millinery at $5 to $9.50 Someone was good enough to write us last week that we have by far the largest variety of hats seen any- where at 85 to $9.50. “Your hats were simple, but well-made. The: were good-looking, the color combinations were good; The only thing to consider ‘Was the hat becoming” If it were, that ended the matter, for the hats were right in every other way.” “The materials are good, many of the hats are J exact copics of French models.” Thank you. That has inspired us to make even better hats Notice the use of cotton crepe, the straw wit! Notch COLLAR “Get ihe Knack of the NOTCH” ey asking questions regarding the pe- fillet” and the “Bieanor pandeau.” fede, He was informed the head of the Mime will be occupied by the gallant Regiment, ‘William 8. Crawford, aged sixty-eight, wae found dead in a hole tn hie back yerd at Atlantic City. He had dug the hole in hunting for a leak in « gee pipe, found it and had veen asphyxiated, Miss Mildred Rowe of Ithaca is suing a New York muste firm for 0,000. Ghe bought a harp and the firm agreed to teach her to play it. Ghe says the long houre ahe was forced to practice in thelr efforts to make @ood ruined her nerves. the most trying Month March with its raw, rough ‘The photo faker who shown tourists shaking hands with Washington celeb- ities has been warned out of the capital again. President Taft banished him for four years, but he came back on March 4 Now President Wilson has given tim the run. ; (==cok fonds re Formerly fs A. T. Stewart & Co. The New Paris Fashions Will Be Posed Again Tomorrow (Saturday) inthe Wanamaker Auditorium, at 10:30 0 Clock. EASTER MILLINERY Twice as many customers as were here last year went away this past Saturday with new, feathers and bands in light and dark colors as well as tao black. dress hats, tailored hats with embroidered roses, smart new shades of orange, blue, Broadway, ath Ave., Sth to 10th St. Tomorrow the beauty of the hundreds of hats we have prepared for this week before Easter will please, we believe, three times as many customers as last week. for this week. atin crowns, the satin and velvet, the new ribbon trimmings, the red, green. ‘The United Confederate Veterans have forbidden women to ride in their winds and uncertain weather, . . A aad r ha ar css enewing, Mogeprrtoy bd parades on other than side-saddies. Gen. John P, Hickman tn the official order @ month of extreme dan aed A number of the $9.50 hats are ee oe as rp in . ee uae @eo Manhattan regiment, the ones ¢rom| 87*: “The United Confederate Veterans was organized to perpetuate and keep those who have allowed their Second floor, juilding—and Subway Entrance, New ing. Brovkiya and Jersey City aleo will be) altve the conditions and traditions that existed inthe South grtor to Appomattox, b to fant down wniee the = ana Bouth ‘woman ing astride before the . Th s [ine iewing stand at vacuo | Wotan tn our parades ave to repressnt the mothere of the Bouth—not thetselves strain of winter which thioe the Spring Sunshades Are in Bloom | Shirtwaist Rings eteet and Futh avenve with the Mayor | °F Oresent conditions.” = and lowers the vitality. And from the present appearance of the lovely garden, ' h areas mtgevalleee nell b: in be aes Meninenen, Cardinal Taney, berate now and enrich your bids fair to be very difficult for a woman to content herself}®and of sterling silvei Stee tren Charch;| Hermes 1 try dealer in the Hronx, interlock i : ae =. sckes, Seasee Comenabilanet Waldo, | #0080 while bo welatoa I “and Toft thorn “locked” when be oat it ack tn the blood and recover your strength. with one or two sunshades this year. ee erie L Nuithal . Th Ses, es tr aa. | cneae omen bre aon he citar sewn I pte of Pret ‘The Mayor further showed his interest | Wilson's tamfty, and hairdressers are showing the “Jessie ewirl,” the “Margaret crate. The “cruelty” cost him $10 in Morris Court. London America Fortify your system against the i gail Paris fem Of. Bdwards, Postmaster E. OM. germs which are circu- all have given of their best. at plo Linggfiory Volunteers, wit and which are ever vente anne th te bial The variety of new shapes and novel handles is greater hold their review and ball in Terrace than any previous season. Garden. No less than five County Cork From the fluffy, distinctly French sunshades, one passes to the lovely cherry blossom shade with its flat Japanese top and stubby tip—and on to the tailored English parasol, won- dering which to choose. “ Among the newest shapes are the Cherry Blossom, Caprice, La Belle, La Raic, The Palm, the Princess India, Le Chapeau, Tryphosa, La Rondelle, La Sonnette, the Queen, and the English coaching parasol. Prices, 83 to $40. En tout cas, sun and rain umbrellas, 96 ganizations are going te dance in ss many hails, * —_—_—s_—— VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE 1,500 MILES AWAY. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ) Itiethe most helpful tonic stimulant the run-down, weak and sickly can take. It improves digestion and nourishes the body, thus restoring strength. LIPTONS TEA FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED INSIDE EVERY PACKAGE floor, Old Building. Blouses for Young Girls Of 4 to 18 Years Commissioner of Street-Cleaning | INAUGURATION SALE All Latest Spring Materials & Patterns It is over a year ago that we inaugurated our policy of sellin, i v } ig $40 to $60 suits and overcoats at popular prices, and our administration met with instantaneous Sp success—this policy of serving the people has enlarged our business m2 one store to six stores, giving us the enviable reputation l : TYLE oR of being the largest merchant tailoring estab- ANY MADE TO MEASURE QVERCOAT This lishment in the city—it pays to serve you right. is i sale of Spring and Summer materials, 10,000 yards in all, includes man: d_pleasi insuguration Spring n , 10, 1 all, y new and pleasing alae -— ben mei Gee sto predominate is so large that we cannot describe them here, although “pin Suter of is enormous purc! of pure wool fabrics (enough to stock 20 the world’s largest domestic and foreign mills and we eee them su SAVE MONEY: This is not a mone: sale, for the fine quality EASTER SUNDAY y-making woolens, and the linings, style, fit and finish we give you are worth many times the weask. This is a season been doing it si: tarted licy of large sales, 23rd. satisfied Customs pele as ee ee a year ago. when eve: man needs a*suit or overcoat, and if a= ORDERS TAKEN NOW WILL BE READY FOR EASTER “Ba matinees, for the Easter vacations! hurriedly ked into a bag by the girl vee ats be stuffed with tissue paper each time i se dainty things. These New Models Have Been Unpacked Today The white crepe de chine blouse pictured, hemstitched and with pearl buttons, #5. Dress model of white crepe de chine, with touches of fancy ribbon and rhinestones, $5. Fancy white crepe with pale blue trimmings, $8.50. Striped taffeta in navy-and-delft, gray-and-emerald com- binations, $3.50. Washable silk shirts with pointed collar, 88. Lawn shirt waists, $3. Third floor, Old Building. / Receipt for a Good China Sale The best potteries procurable, plus six months’ careful planning, randy to fty years of business experience; the whole mixed with a thorough knowledge of people’s needs, and seasoned with a large dash of economy—that’s our receipt for this best of all China Sales. mo It tastes good to our customers because it i@ good—the best China Sale, in fact, we have ever served them with. Some of its best features are— 100-piece Theo. Hayiland French china dinner sots, all pieces gilt; soup turcen and bread and butter plates; new conventional decorations ‘on border, interspersed with dainty floral epray design. Mat gold handles, $37.50, regularly $60. ré 100-piece French china dinner sets, all pieces git, mat gold handles, lavender conventional border decorations. $35, regularly $47.50. I4epiece French china plain gold-band dinner sets, solid mat old handles, four meat dishes and all sizes of plates, including bread and Butter plates, $35, regularly $60. Remarkable value. 100-piece Bavarian china dinner sets, floral decorations, all handles gold-traced. Usual $20 value, now $15. tailor shops) have been gathered from fresh and new Spring goods. ACT NOW: We doa large business and we urge you, therefore, to call early for'choice of patterns. If you are not quite ready to buy your Easter suit or overcoat, step in and get samples —then go out and shop around anywhere in town and try to equal our values for $14.75—you willhear our competl> tors say ‘It can’t be done;’’ but, nevertheless, we have if you areone of the fi still wedded to the high priced tailor, break away and come here and get a real $40 to $60 suit or over- coat for $14.75. Why hesitate? You can’t lose, as every garment we make is guaranteed. 3 Boys Spring Suits and Overcoats are Ritchie & Cornell PO Tomerron— 1347 Broadway, "%u'sueu" 2331 Eighth Ave., °m,2eA%" ery mized shovels to 11 yearn okeathing rather ecooptiona BOYS’ SPRING OVERCOATS, covert and smart fancy gray mixtures; manly coats for 10 to 18 year-old boys, $8.50 $10. % SPRING REEFERS, plain blue serge, brown and gray mixed cheviots, and shepherd's plaid, 8 to 10 years; $6.50 to $10. Kindly note looation—The Boys’ Btore the HintNattect ond Fourth Avenue ide of the Borlington Avcode Floor 251 Eighth Aventie, 2:1 secct G 155 William Street, ann”street a me, 108 E. 149th Street, 14 Aven Stores (1514 Third Avenue, a:'a t@ SEE ADS DISPLAYED IN ALL OUR STORE WINDOWS Avenue ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ®—SATURDAY, 10 O’CLOCK. Finer delicate affairs which have to | yard. they are worn—young girls love such | yard. Second Gallery, New Bldg. | MATRIX THYST QUARTZ QUOISE AMAZONITE Price $1 although they were made to sell for very much more. MESH PURSES, $1 Silver, gold and gun metal finishes with chain und finger ring. Made to sell at $2.50, but we took all the maker's surplus. Main floor, Old Building. Great Savings on Carpets 3,000 yards of carpets went on sale‘this morning, many of them at less than we shall have to pay in re-ordering the same For school, for sports, for luncheons, {qualities again. Wilton velvet, $1.18, worth 61.500 Blouses that will not wrinkle when | yard. Ny lee velvet, $1.85, worth 02.26 ard. Body Brussels, $1.40, worth $1.65 0 Body Brussels, $1.10, worth 81.400 Axminster, 85c and $1.28, worth $1.65 and 82.50 a yard. Tapestry Brussels, 50c, worth 75¢ ® yard. Fourth Gallery, New Building. Children’s Coats Spring Samples, $4.50 Coats that will be made from these sample designs will be | priced 85 and $6. y Navy blue or black and white checks. Majority have dainty lingerie or linen collars. Si 4 to 6 years. Only fifty cbate, and but one in each model. Norfolk coats, unusually smart with little velvet belts—are made of light corded worsteds, $8.78. Spring Hats At all prices. P, Wik Muito tastes es aicen eee Tailored hats of very fine straw, with simple gros grain ribbon band and bow, $4.50. For children up to 6 years." Third floor, Old Building. A Magazine to Enrich amily Life “Home Progress darnily life. Its articles are in- variably from the best author- ities, on all such subjects as health, mental training, moral guidance, the children’s clothing, | reading, handicraft, home nature study and all matters relating to the physical, mental and moral progress of hom» life. A feature of the magazine is carefully selected shor} stories for family reading. It is invaluable in all homes where there are children or young people to trained and guided, | Puls lished by Houghton Mifflin Co., abc ory. €@3 year. Sold in the anamaker Book Store. Main floor, Old Building. SHOES For Women—$3 and $3.50 Low Shoes for... $2.20 For Men—$4 and 85 High and Low Shoes for $3.15 Subway floor, Old Building, |