The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 28

; LONE BANDIT ROBS SCORE ON TRAN: ~-WILLIONARE SHOT _— Goes From Car to Car and Col- “lects $1,500 in Cash and : Jewels at Kansas City. WOUNDED, HE ESCAPES. Wealthy Mine Owner Fights Pistol Duel With Him—Po- lice Follow Blood Trail. i i fy if it et g rs § BEE ig tt gifs ge iy Hu i F [ i I wm a i jl s fi iF} Ze ee Mile in FREE i | li I h i | : i it ¥ 1H | . j i i ‘ H 2 i & i [ i i ise i TL He E t hg i Es i att i i eeke fi TEACHERS held « banquet uptown and exulted in the declara- that President Wileon had taken the curse off thelr profession. * f ag z i i town hit by Mayor Gaynor’s anti-turkey-trot edict has . HL £ 3 LITICAL NOTHS—Justice James W. Gerard, who was believed to have the preferred let for one of the American Embassies abroad, has the work of building his new home on Fifth avenue, which was tioned for a diplomatic post, hae renewed the i i i i | ith i if ) th i l Ss E | 4 Ro right to take possession of his wife's love letters, even written by another man, Municipal Court Justice Hoyer rules. BUILDING caught fire and stayed hot quite some time, i | ate if ape i HE He i ili i | Ife rs r- i SAYS PORTER GRABBED PURSE AND GAVE IT TO ROBBER. E E i j 3 eis I ti ; ce were notified of the robbery ambulance summoned to take # 5 g : : 2 g - . 4 : hile his wounds were serious they consider them fatal. F i i 5 $ virii ri as cell LE I g FF FF jit a Mopaire and believed a Pullman berth tiie best place to rob him. a4 é if i it i | | TEE BVENIWG WORLD, FRIDAY, RAY & Sarah Truax in Part of “Justice’’ At To-Night’s Big Suffrage Pageant LSS OF ADMSE DRPED BASU N00 UNSIAPEL Tunics Discarded for Roman Togas at Suffrage Pag- eant To-Night. ‘The jogs of the forty-nine men who are to appear jn the Suffrage Pageant at the Metropolitan Opera House” to- night are too like the legs of the lean and hungry Cassiyssto meet the ap- proval of the ertisti¢ suffragettes. 80, instead of wearing tunics with lege bare, the heroé forty-nine will wear togas, They will be Roman Senators instead of short-skirted soldiers. In addition to the togas, the forty- nine masculine ‘beauties will be be wigged, so that their identification will be diMouit, if not imposstble. While the modest masculine beauties have not all let thelr names become public, part of the list ¢e known. It follows: T. Alphonse Brady, nephew of “Dia- mond Jim;” James Hyde, Joseph Fian- nery, Stanley and Malcolm Waite, John Gibson, Cari Rissland, R. C. Beadle, Jacob Huber, Archibald Hughes, Don- eid MoFayden, Capt. F. K Utman, Daniel Streeter, Jean Nyssens, George ©, Deavitt, Stewart Johnstone, H. H. Cleveland, Arthur J. Slater, Carl Frisch, Wychliffe Lee, William C, Rob- Brady, James D. Lavingeton jr, Ward Melville William J, Sulliven and Thomas Hardy. MILLINERY AND MILITANCY GET A LITTLE MIXED, It may have been purely the cotnel- Genes that “America” has the same air ae “God Save the King,” but everybody thought of suffragette militancy at the i ! ha hi i j i a & £ i LE o£ E -f i 4 E . ut Ba a | ie aH 2 | Wi fy Hl a3 : 3 i Hi 238 t i fF forty-nine whose eshapelinese of limb has been criticised wore a discreet rose- colored cloak, STORY OF “A DREAM OF FREE- DOM.” - The Pageant which was written by Margaret Merriam Tuttle is “A Dream of Freedom,” staged in the Elysian Fields. Hope with lighted torch, fol- jowed by the handmaidens from the Temple of Freedom, advances to kindle the undying fire on Freedom's | i irlied ail it i ks | i | | ? i = e 4 3 rf5 w E § i i | 7 ri t z f t FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With o Vell, Remove Tham il i ‘The house is entirely sold out, only standing room is being offered at the Metropolityn box-office, CUBAN “DIPLOMAT” BEATS JEWELED WOMAN IN TAXICAB (Continued from First Page.) double strength othine; it is this that is More Pin Stripes ~ Here at 15 than the avera; showing at lady In the case might be. Never heard’ ‘poor Peres” mention her. FIGHT IN TAXICAB AROUSES NEIGHBORHOOD, ‘The misadveritures of “Chancellor” de Camino began shortly after he com- Mandeered a tazicad outside of Maxim's Cafe at 1 o'clock this morning. Edward Nagd of No. 2% East Sixty-sixth etreet readymades is evi- dence their production. coat. He was told to drive up Central d and Park West until be got further tnstrac- by cust er horities of ‘As the machine was nearing Eighty- authorities fret street Nagel, on the box, heard the sound of voices in violent dispute, then ecreams and the noise of scuffing, He tht @ frantic knocking of ringed fin- offer the newest, smartest ideas while in jon a every good tive aswell as extreme clever came running up, Nagel and hia male fare were pummelling each other and the fair Cuban was eitting in the wreck of her evening gown, screaming. JEWELS SCATTERED ON FLOOR Ameri English ster Suit, After the policemen had arrested the woman's assailant, they began to make an inventory of the scattered jewels. Two gold bracelets, two brooches—one set with an emerald and the other a cameo—two jewelled hatpins, three strings of pearls, three Jewelled combs and seven diamond and emerald rings completed the tally of the woman's possessions, Some she still wore and others were strewn in the bottom of vest, shapely trousers. 1 still act as the Ch Nagel found that he had broken the i te $75. ned with my \GES Model Clothes, A bright child often seems dull if its eyesight is bad of Une Optical House of I disliked to preach ethics, but in view of the fact that the responsibility for defective eyesight in school children must at prcsent rest with their parents, I earnestly recommend that you forestall eye trouble later in life for your youngsters bringing them to any of my stores in order that their eyes may be examined by one of my expert Oculists (graduate physicians). They certainly will not recommend not need them. important point is that you should KNOW whether or not your children have any defects in sight. Harris Glasees cost from $2 up, depending upon the lenses required arid the mountings, selected. Our interesting book, ‘Eyes and Their Care,” is sent free. 54 East 23d St., near’ Fourth Ave, 27 W, 84th St., bet. Sth & 6th Aves, 564 West 125th St. near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., Slet & 88d Sts 70 Nassau St, near John 8t, 1000 Broadway, a'r Willorb; > Bik; ‘lyn. 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., B’ 607 Broad St., near Habne's, Newark. RED-MAN glasses if the child does To Ladies and Gentlemen! ON OUR CONPIDENTIAL Credit = No Money Down One Week After Purchaee ow confident we are en will please you. If we Mesedtye lek you taxe, “ine without @ cent deposit. Edgewood, LOOK FOR THE BRAKE Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clook. Js Metron & Cu On Saturday, May 3rd. MILLINERY Exceptional Vatues PL Tailored Hats —a - tris with Fancy Feathers, Flowers vahus 7.00 t0 10.00, 3.78 and, 5.00 ‘Also @ large variety of Untrimmed Hats Black aad Colors; moet styles. Ks 2.9! value 4.00 to 9.00 VEILS & VEILINGS New designs in Mesh and Made Veils of Chiffon or Lace, at very attractive prices. Mesh Veilings in Shadow or Tuxedo styles, = plain, fancy or spotted effects. 2O0c to Se yd. Ombre Chiffon Veils in a large collection of pretty color combinations. 95c to 2.95 each Lace Veils, —including m: dainty floral and shadow designs. White or Black. value 75c to 2.98, 65Oc to 2.00 each Mesh Veilings in Black, White and Colors. Plain and Fancy Meshes in Silk. and Chenille Dots. values 25¢ and 50c, 12c yd. SUITS & DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN & MISSES. + Silk Suits, —draped skirt of plain Charmeuse; Brocaded Silk coat, cutaway ola, finished with batiste collar and cuffs. 29.00 value 37.50 Suits of Bedford Cord, Serge and Silk Poplin —attractive models. value 35.00, 5.00 Suits in various materials and models. 15.00 value 22.50 Dresses for afternoon wear. Made of C: de Chine, Crepe Meteor or Charmeuse. 11.50 value 18.50 Serge Dresses with collar and cuffs of contrast- ing shade; suitable for street wear. 650 value 12.50 Dresses of Linen in the new Russian model . finished with deep collar of batiste. 9.7 value 14.50 GIRLS’ COATS & DRESSES Coats of Navy Blue Serge, Checked Worsted and Mixed Fabrics in a variety of models. Size 6 to 12 years. 6.50 to 12.00 value 9.75 to 17.90 Wash Dresses of Gingham, Linen, Percale and -Chambray; Middy and belted models. Size 6 14 years. 1.45, 1.95 and 2: value 1.95 to 3.28 Dresses of Linen, Ratine, Gingham and Cham- bray; Russian, Middy and low-belted models. 6 to 14 years, values.75t08.50, 4.50 toG. Mi Blouses of White Drill in B and Norfolk models, finished with collar cuffs bl tea. Size 6 to 14 . teeny Dike ee Se ue Ge whe Wearing Apparel FOR YOUNG MEN & BOYS Young Men’s Hand-tailored Suits in Conserva- tive, English soft roll and Norfolk models. Made of Im All-Wool Fabrics including id Blue Serge. Size 83 to 40 chest measure. 18, value 22.50 to 27.50 Boys’ Norfolk single and double breasted Suite with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers; coats with tch pockets, Made of Imported Scotch Cheviot, Tweed and Homespun. Size 7 to 18 years. nd value 10.00 and 13.50, 7.50 and 10.00 Boys’ jostle and Slagle Bessated fut with © two pairs of trousers; coats with pa‘ 3 lined: pe oo or Made of Fancy Mixed ‘Chevier Homespun. Size 7 ta17 years, value 8.00, §; Boys’ Reefers and Overcoats with pockets. Made of Blue Serge and Fancy Mi Cheviot. Size 3 to 18 years. value 8.50, §, Complete Assortment of Boys’ and Children’s Furnishings and Straw Hats, at moderate prices. FUR STORAGE arments, Mutts, N Desai Be Gane, sign soared Sgpints omnes lemme Moderate Rates‘