The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 8

\ FIRST RACE ‘woward; Purse jin 0 @ balf furlongs —Mon Am}, 107 7 jo 1, 6 to 1 and third. Time, 0.5° and 6 ( 6 second; Biltzen Jr, ‘Time, 1.08 1-5. also ran, ‘Time 1.24, Bertis also ran. FOURTH RACE—Steoplochas MARLBORO RESULTS. a9; four-year-olds end upward; $200; short course.—Kyrat, 135 (J, Du- Hing, four and J. Han- and 1 to a first; Sta. nd; Inepired, 106 Ww 2 to 1 Carroll, Red Bob, Byivan Bell, Quincy Hell and Bad Nows hen his attention was attracted to os @ECOND Rsce vein three-year . . ago wi . r the girl by the theft of a an's purse] wetea Tele: ry tor Dies. os pesos 80 $900; five and a Two New York Players Have Bitter in u Blewel Cooper ‘bus. The detective's| Jemes MePerion. canter ot tn wt thews), 4 to 1, 2 to 1 avd ever, firet;| Fight in National Champion. | wife waa with him then and he stanalled | ang gepartment of the Western Union Dedbdrah, 9 (J. Dwyer, 6 to 1, 5 to 2 0 Bauer), 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 1 to 2 third. Gin Nickey, Tantickle, | Mohawk Queen, Corn Cracker, Cif) Top, Ethel Barry, Frigoles Star Pole| THIRD RACKE—Poar-year-olds and! and out; second; Wooddove, 106 (J, Hans over), 6 to 2, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3 third. Grecian Bend, Sidon, Pre- tend, Kauffman, Virginia Creeper and i bandl- puree pee), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2 first; Jes- gwell), § to 1, 3 to 1 ‘Trede Mark, 109 (Trox! Ratigan also ran, Jenks also ran. as follows: riner vera tender ont $300; fa eo puree Grewse, 111; ‘an “Hee or 108; Biack Bilt, 110; |; Sureve, Apt, io, ; Boeing Up, 101, Viley, 108: “Aylvenuaia, 117; Rover in, 102, gs) Baas and one-half Hi. Grey, vey io "tee | Ww. 11, aixr Ht RAOK—Hive and one-half ; four-year-alde soeert- ile, 07; Hannah Lous Racing “hte 90: Eremice, 00: Hate, Mastereon, Wi; Incision Viler, Track fast, so much for thoroughness, in half the ordinary time. of your ake washing second; Rock Rest, 100 (McCahey), ~1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, third. Time, 1.09, | mud out of his house to write, Man- Pretty Molly, Brynavia, Nose Red and | ager Evers said Bridwell would be in olds ir dia Mien, Tor; Bweet Gece. tte) Ga Prince po home —— Og mg corer ag Hye ed essentials in house. Gold: conan better does more work and more of work than any other dress Wit, 166 (J. Hannigan), 2 to 1, even and 1 €0 2, second; Orderly Nat, 1% (&. Hen- derson, 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, 2.04, Handrunning, Liezle Flat, Asure Maid, Lady Meiba, Ben Lala also ran. third. callie WINNERS AT NORFOLK. PIRST RACI—Maiden two-year-olds; four furlongs.—**Robert Oliver, 109 (But- apd 7 to 5, won; $n, 6 to 5, 11 to 2% and out, second; Checkmate, 109 | of the Chicago Nationals, (Skirvin), 7 to % 6 to 6 and 2 to 6/4 «reat deal of worry with\Manager third, Time—0.49 1-5. Lily Orme, Chas, | Evers as to the fate of Al Bridwell, Cannell, ‘Tea Knough, *The Urchin and | the shortstop who disappeared in the, SBCOND RACE—Three-year-olds and tegward; ‘sling; five and a half fur time the flood struck that city, was re. Jongs.—Real Star, 106 (Halsey),' 13 to 5, 6 ad 5 and 8 to 6, won; Fairy Godmotber, $8 QMoutour), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 and 1 to 2,| port to-morrow. ——— MARLBORO ENTRIES. ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are | [i ait Suton Sartonan; TT mitt Met Bon ti3; Hit Sedecnant, 16 110; Golden Chuster, 110; Bow, 110; Monkey, 111; Herille ¥., 111; Henegambian, THIRD RACK-—Four and one-half furlongs; | | ‘Auntrk, Cap Netson, | i ade da. 118 ¥, ‘Powers, 18; 113; Hemiquaver, A ‘Brediey, Apprentice allowance Sines, Tend oo Ati JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. ee seizes Tor to-m -morrow'a races are When it comes to speed, Gold does any sort of ppb More: » it does all the herd part work with little effort on part. pares be home me inthis rood clothes bw floors, clean: ‘ing «Tee ag a ote silver- ware and tinware, polishing brass-work, cleaning bath- oonus, refrigerators, et. but for cleansing purpose about cabo from cellar 10 ‘coe , | Heved to-day to receive a letter tren | ieaeek regi tt rg Mee aaa aa ARGON York @tock Exchange, who died Nov, 16, 1912, was filed with Kurrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn to-day, The estate, which is valued at 9469, oh sg lett for the most part to a rr. ant KE. Sanderson, with whom “i ved at No, 125 Remsen street, The ‘o00 showed that Mr. Kames owned 1; ~-|GIRL PICKPOCKET CAUGHT AFTER MANY DAYS’ HUNT. Detective Swears He Caught Her With Hand i in a Woman's Purse. Marian Dassort, an exceptionally pret- Tey airl, who mad whe lived at No, 126 ‘West Sixty-righth street, was sullen and uncommunicative when she was ar- ralgned before Magistrate Appleton in fferson Market Court this morning. ve Cansassn accused her of being skilful pickpocket. Caswassa naid that it was a fortnight shares of the General Miectrie Company, 1,90 sharea of the American Gmelting Company, 60 shares of the Federal Mining and melting Company, 300 shares of the Atchison, Topeka and “si tee Mons “AD erent ice elloween jeather fine, Track fest. — —_— SANDS WINS THREE SETS FROM CUTTING IN SECOND |, ROUND OF TENNIS TOURNEY shares of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Hie Stock Exchange seat was recently sold for $46,000, Telegraph Company, died suddenly ‘act night at nis home, No, 21 West One Hundred and Fourth street. Mr. Mc- Parlan ha@ been in charge of the ma- rine —— for the last thirty-five fag known to every Trans- ships at Harvard. BOSTON, April &—Two New York Dlayera, Charies BE. Bands, a former | champion, and 8. Fulton Cutting, a Har- | vard student, fought out a long hard |match in the second round to-day of the National Amateur Court Tennis er to keep watch over the girl whose his wife. h sotions had aroused his suspicions, stoi out to the detective when he rejoined while he searched the "bus. Mrs. Case- agen followed the girl and pointed her Yesterday he saw her again in & at Sixth avenue and Bighteenth atre and because ie was afraid she epward; puree $0); selling; six and alechampionship at tho Tennis and|{might recognize him Cassassa got en half furtongs.—Chilton Squaw, 19 (I.! Racquet Club, the former winning 1A| Phyllis Buseher, the store detective, to Mee. J. Herbert Mack Dead. Chappell), 13 to 5, even and 1 to 2; first: | nye pets, watch the girl. Presently Mise Buscher] Mrs, J. Herbert Mack, wife of the Sreleliff, 107 (Picken), 11 to 1, 1 to 2) Gg Derby of the local club had signalled Cassasad and ho caught the| president of the Columbia Amusement girl just as she was withdrawing her Company, died at the Audubon San!- hand from the handbag of Mrs. George iM MMovity imi _R. Gam- saa De Nae Hundred and Fifttoth brill of Harvard and New York in tarium, One’ papi ieee William of No, 22 Unjon avenue, Mount | street and St. Nicholas avenue, Monday pe 2 Vernon. Magistrate Appleton held her | night, following an 1 oe. Mra Semmarr ; in 29,000 bail Mack wan widely known to theatrego- 8. Derby, Boston, won from R-| peancis L. ames Left ere all over the country. She had played with her husband's companies for fif- teen years, but retired several years a. Gambrill, New York, 6-8, 3, 6-1. C. F. @ands, New York, won from 8. Fulton Cutting, New York, 8-4, 64 1, 6 he nea I BRIDWELL HEARD ‘LL HEARD FROM, MURPHY STOPS STOPS WORRYING. It Was Thougat Sho Shortstop Had Been Lost in Columbus Flood. CHICAGO, April &.—President Murphy 0 shared ‘The appraisal of the estate of Francis L. Eames, once president of the New SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, BAS ‘OF DYSPEPSIA—PHPE'S DIAPEPSI. This delightful stomach regulato regulator brings relief in five minutes—Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever. ishing—almort marvelous, and the joy is 3] A large ityroent case of Pape's Di rf Ity-cent case 's Dia- janie EW Ging pre's bondred Gol if iapepsin the la worth of satisfaction of your dri jator in the world. hands you your mon ‘you an ferments into stubborn bee It’s wort! t in gold to men ‘and eructate sour, undi-| and women who can’t get their stomachs ed fo and acid; Leooy is te regulated. It belongs in your home— pin breath foul; ton, r | should always be kept han insides filled with tite rand Tadipstle sick, need Upset lnepeentchyeed the ay waste, remem! moment papain orat it. It’s the qui surest ani comes in contact with the stomach all| most harmless stofaach doctor in the such distress vanishes. It’s truly aston- direction of Portemouth, ©. at the i 7ph the Inflelder saying that he would re- edhe Bridwell has been too busy shoveling | 8t# the regular lineup on Thursday, when the season opens. ANNUAL SPRING ' ahd yh M saving event so eagerly joney PF af every y Sing b by all women and misses for the tremendous Ba ra it offers. All Suits new this season. Prices ruthlessly sacrificed to make room for incoming stocks. 1,900 Suits Formerly $18.50, $20 & $22.50 | | ‘| | | | 2,400 Suits | Formerly ‘525, $27.50, $30 and $35 All the best styles of the season— the Balkan and Russian Blouse, the Empire, the Cutaway, the Draped, the Tuxedo, the Severe Tailored. All the wanted colors and fabrics, including— Bedford Cord, Wool Eponge, Faille de Laine, Serge, Shepherd Checks, Two-Tone Diagonals, Moire Silk and Silk Faille. 6th Ave., Cor. 18th Street | }} shares of the Pullman Company, 900 Banta Fe Ratiroad Company and 10 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913. _ STERN BROTHERS -""Almaiidre Kid Gloves sold exclusively by Stern Brothers, in.all the desirable lengths ne ” aad colors, and’ have prepared For Wednesday, « Specially Arranged Sale of Women’s French Glace Kid Gloves 16 Button Length, in white, \ Value $300 Par, at “2.75 2 Button Length, e, Value $2.25 Pair, at 1.65 2 Clasp Overseam, Cy in eclors; back andl whee, Vilue $100 Par, a OS Tome, @ ane ee Sie olen Muslin ie hc made. of ior quality materials, laces and embroideries, wary of which which are taken from their regular stock Considerably Below Their Actual Values Night Gowns, at 75c, 95c, 1.25, 1.75 to 3.75 Combinations, ‘ 98c, 1.35, 1.50, 1.95 ‘‘ 3.95 Corset Covers, ‘ 48c,-65c, 80c, 1.00 " 1.85 Drawers, “ 5c, 69c, 85c, 98c ‘ 1.75 Chemises, “ §0c, 69c, 85c, 1.10 “ 1.95 Petticoats, ‘* 85c, 1.00, 1.35, 1.65 ‘ 3.50 Princess. Slips, “ 98c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.95 ‘‘ 4.95 Under Bop men of Allover Lace, Crepe de Chine, Nets and Embroideries, at $1.45, 1.95, 2.25, 2.95, 3.50 * Boudoir Sacques, of Colored and White Lawns, Dotted and Figured Swisees, 98c, 1.35, 1.95, 2.75, 3.25 Extraordinary Reductions in this season's Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics High Cost Foreign Novelties, sary das teeta Ag Rehan $ designs and color Capea sey on sale to-morrow, at 1.45 Regular Prices $2.50 to 4.50 Yard ° 95 Pieces Imported Dress Linens, 36 inches wide, flax, dyed, superior ina lage enortment of th ag mene ten ie oti, «32° Regular Price Price ‘s5e Yard 14,500 Yards Summer Dress Materials, Embroidered Swisses, Irish Dimities and Silk and Cotton Fabrics, in the most desirable styles and colorings, at | Regular Price 35c Yard 15° STERN BROTHERS Jewelry Departments Unusually choice selections of Imported Novelties, many of which are very appropriate for Confirmation and Wedding Gifts, including Platinum Diamond Mounted Bracelets, Pendants, Rings, Bar Pins, Men's Dress Sets, Loose Links and Scarf Pins. Enameled Stel Silver Boxes, Boudoir Bells, Vanity and Lip Salve ts, Cigarette Cases and Safety Match Holders. ri ni Wednesday, a Special Purchase of Real Tortoise Shell Articles, consisting of Carved and Plain geen | ay any od Hair $ Pins, Lorgnettes, Combs and Values up to se _ 14 Kt. Gold Lace Pins, Diamond Set, in a variety of designs, pearl pa some combined wit! with Conte Jaina Values up to $21.00 Real Lace Bags and Fans of Duchesse, Bruges, Irish Crochet, Carrickmacross and Limerick Laces, in a variety of new shapes, also Satin Bags with Fans, hand ed, with ribbon embroidery, & pee eyo laa 4.50 Value $6.50, at To-morrow, Unusual Inducements in Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs With teed Eaieiiored ie Da 81.10, 1.88 1.00, 2.25 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Actual Values $).50 and 2.90 Dozen, Doz. Value $3.00 Dozen, at 2.00 Value $2.75 Dozen, at 1.75 With hand embroidered corners, With Real Armenian Lace Edge, Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Pith colored ord Value $300 Bos of Sis, at 1.50 fancy medallion initials, Value $2.90 Dozen, at 2.25 Value $4.00 Dozen, at 2.90 1.85 . 950 Wreath Initial Handkerchiefs, Hemastitched Linen Handkerchiefs, West 23d and 22d Streets IT MAKES LITTLE bates oe WHAT, YOU WORLD WANT WILL SE cons Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, Begins Tomorrow The World’s Greatest Piano Sale mn The Semi-annual disposal of used | uprights, grands, squares, player- ! | pianos and piano players, taken in Wanamaker Piano Salons in ex} business. The Opportunity Is Without Parallel because of the unparalleled magnitude of the business of the WANAMAKER Piano Salons, conceded to he greater than that of any other piano store in the world. The desire to own one of the famous instruments on the WANAMAKER Roll of _Honor—Chick- ering, Schomacker, Emerson, Lindeman, the cele- brated Knabe, and the world’s first and finest player, The ANGELUS—has prompted people to tyrn in their used pianos and player pianos in part payment, at prices fixed by us after careful examination of each instrument. Every one of these instruments has been put in first-class condition in our own factory and is ready and worthy to be received and give good service in any home. The prices are the lowest we have ever known for instruments of such merit. Your Guarantee —every instrument here advertised will be on the |!’ floors for selection by first comers tomorrow morn- || ‘ ing. —none has been or will be reserved. | —none was purchased for this or any other sale. ff —every instrument is a worthy one. —the prices in every case are the lowest for instru- ments of equal quality. | FAIR WARNING There has always been a line waiting for the doors to open on the morning of each of these semi-annual sales, and it has been very grati- Sying to receive, during the past few weeks, in- quiries from many sections as to the date of this semi-annual sale, Our record for one day’s sales is 294 instru- ments. So—come tomorrow, and COME EARLY, if you would hase the best selection. TERMS will be contidential, and whatever in reason suits the convenience of the customer. The Sale Starts tomor- row, Wednesday, morn-} ing at 8.30, in the Piano}, Salons, First Gall New Building. 9h: