The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 20

AR WEL HE AMPED KI FROM HS FATHER Mea, Brokaw © Arrives - With; “Buster,” After Having For- + | mer Broker Arrested. of his father's parents Oprlagt, Col, ..after his mother was nearty prostrated from grief. Then Mrs. POLICEMEN WHO WON MEDALS FOR BRAVERY IN THE YEAR 1912. rested for hitting her with a frying pan. | §f) ‘Whllle ‘the alleged wielder of the frying pak Ia} ih the ‘Colorado bastile, Mra, Brokaw, ren pack to New York with “Buster.” «| Making Dresses at Your Own Home From Original Designs ih HM ‘It te i HH + SHELVY. .. ‘By Pho Bvening World's Expert, Mile. Lodewick. ‘Thie design gives an excellent oppor- tunity for remodelling a last scason’s evening gown, which may have become! tiresome. New material should be used for the foundation skirt part and the 014 gown used for the tunic and waist. Tt\could be of any Nght weight material mich as marquisette, chiffon cloth or crepe de‘ Chine. The waist is out in the Prevailing kimono fashion, its only adornment being strings of brilllants over the shoulders, which give the effect of holding the crossed ends of the tumls. Cryetal bead fringe finishes the rather long. sleeves, which, If the material was not transparent, would be prettier if , | made a little shorter. The tunic is aise weighted with the fringe, and is draped ‘up In the front to be crossed In @ unique but graceful manner, its ends passing :’ | over the sirdie.. If the color of one's olf gown was pale ‘vlue, the underskirt could be one of the new Sowered effects in sulphur color crepe de Chine, with dive flowers. In deautiful harmony then would be topas beads and the same color glase bead fringe, while a girdle of rich blue velvet, clasped by @ topas buckle in the centre $1 ack where the shoulder beads terml- ait sarin ri te ry te it as (i in I ti Hi aki i tt Heel a fe HL nate, would lend a distinctive character note. As most of Inst season's frocks were without any draping, some might like to remodel them with @ draped tunic, ae they might otherwise be perfectly govd. with | 1m that.tnatance new material could ve ought for the waist and tunic. If the and | foundation skirt from lest season's freck 1s of plain’ material, such as charmeupe, erepe .meteor or crepe de Chine, AAYOR TO ELOATE POEMEN WH MEDALS TOMORON The Honor List as Given Out by Commissioner Waldo To-Day. — Police Comminsioner Waldo gave out to-day the list of policemen to whom for herole conduct during the 12 have been awarded. It hae ary to present. these med- als during the police parade, but since the police are to figure as only part of the big civic parade this year, Mayor Gaynor will pin the medale on the heroes in his office in the City Hall to- morrow morning. Walter J. Thornton, a patrolman of the Leonard street station, gete the Rhinelander medal and a department medel for jumping into the North River at the foot of Canal atreet on the morh- ing of March 26, 1912, awimming 1,900 feet in floating ice and bringing ashore @ drowning man. Patrolman William J. McMullen of the Hamburg avenue atation, Brook- lyn, gets the Brooklyn Citizen medal and @ department medal for arresting men at Hamilton atreet on July 6, 1913, Patrolman Thomas J. Lawler gets the Ieaac Bell medal and a department modal, and Patrotman John T. Shee- han gets the Peter F. Meyer medal and & department medal t M. Detective Bureau gets the jelvy of the Automobile flowered material could be draped over), it A pink satin skirt would be most * | dainty, and pretty draped with white “scattered with pink rosebugs and trimmed with rhinestones and crys- @. A girdle of sap green aatia ét would delightfully combine for bell ‘This isa very good design for @ din- fer gown, which could be made of black charmeuse draped with bright blue mar- Quisette, ‘which would also form the waist part. Jet beads over the shoulders end jet fringe to edge the tunic and sleeves would form @ striking but pleas- Ing trimming. een ... ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ask your suggestion for a@ itadl waist for evening wear, Am tal) and th il le. in ‘it, Am twenty-eight years old, Would appiectate your kind a ENING. WORLD, Cl of America modal and henoratic mention for jumping from e window at Headquarters and capturing, at the im- ‘minent risk of hie life, William Me- Inerny, @ desperate prisoner endeavor- ing to escape on Sept. 20, 1918. Patroimen J, ¥. Murray and Patrick F. O'Connor of the W street station wet depar for the arrest at risk of life who had #hot into a crow first atreet and Amsterdam pial noma SCOW ABLAZE IN RIVER. Captain Cate Lines im Order to fave the Pier. Gomeone dropped a lighted match into Scow No, 36 of the Department of Street Cleaning, t Seventy-ninth River, this morn- William Will astern, He and a deckhand cut the hawsers and let the scow drift out into the river lest it set fire to the pier, shouting for help meantime. Someone turned in a fire alarm, but the engines which congregated at Eighty-necond street and East Bnd avenue were powerless to help the soow now drifting 200 feet off shore and the tug Golden Age came slong and got a line aboard the scow. The tux towed the scow to Sixty- fifth street, where the Firsboat Mo- Clellan, from Ninety-ninth street, over- took {t, and the blase was extinguished. Tt had done little damage, ecow was loaded with paper and refuse, pestle eae NO DIVORCE SOUGHT. Jane Cowl and Her Hesband Deny @ Report. Cowl, the actress, who ts ap- pe in a leading role in “Within The Law,” at the Eltinge Theatre and her husband, Adolph Kileuber, issued a forma! Genial of the report that Miss Cow! had filed a euit for divorce, No papers have been filed, the couple state, ‘land no divorce action on the part of either is contemplated. ‘The report was published in @ morn- ing newspaper devoted to theatrical and sporting affairs. Out of Sorts something is wrong with baby, but we Hid recognize the Tie wh it » open the pores Mg yg t , Wi of a heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, by baby. These Do not lose a minute, of the skin, threatened Give the chia Conta: It will start the digesti into ive ive carry off the festid ess, © matter, and drive away the Genciec Castors always bears the signature of THU BABIN6 are as “perfect” on the east side as Pomeranians and Pekinese are jedals om Fifth avenue, @0 MANY BALAOONS have been landing in Nutley recently, bumping church ateeples and marring gardens, that the Board of Trade has entered formal protest. ‘SEVEN SISTERS,” new Hungarian comedy, had its premier in London jest night and was received with a marcel wave of approbation. ITALY imported 42,000,000 pounds of cotton seed oll last year. Ger exports Of olive oll aro not noted in the mows item. ART NOTE.—John Boyd Gray has obtained an injunction restraining his Mrs. Justim sutton Gray, from removing any of the paintings or art works her home, No, 69% Riverside Drive. wite, from A HARDWOOD FINISH.—Bunny-hugger in Springfield te probably done for- ever with trota and tangoes. He slipped on the polished ballroom floor and frac- tured both legs, “LIFT SKIRT," described in Chicago as @ new fashion, must not be mistaken for the lifted skirt. BOME of those window-smashing barberettes are likely to be dragged be- fore @ flinty-hearted magistrate one of these daye and sentenced to @ five- cent shave. Meanwhile the outlying sections of Brooklyn are said to be filled with a humming music like that of aeolian harps as the wind touches the unbarbered cheeks of pedestrians HIGH COST OF SMOKING.—Oficial of the Edison Electric Miumination Company of Brooklyn told Chief Magistrate Kempner his company had spent 890,000 to get rid of the smoking habit. GROUNDS FOR DIVORUE.—Mra, John 8, Berry of Cincinnati wouldn't write to her husband while she was visiting in Brooklyn. Julius Lehman said in the Chicago divorce court he had left hie wife because she had put too much water in his tea. KANGAS CONVICT has just been paroled after spending twenty-three years in prison for stealing a $8 watch. He expects to leave Kansas and never stop going. MAN 96¢ years 014 was fined in Kansas City for fighting in the streets. Hot bleog*of youth cannot be repressed. PROTESTING NEIGHBORS of Dr. Friedmann's upper west side dis- pensary will try to mix a little law with his turtle serum, ATTORNEY-GENERAL of Kansas rules that a drunkard in that State may have liquor shipped to him from other States without molestation. APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Tho following appraisals of estates ‘were transmitted to-day by Deputy State er Wallace &. Fraser in the lax office: m H, McCarthy, dled Jan. 18, s* total net estate, $124,157. Mary N, MoKee, died Oct, 19, 1912; to- tal net estate, $163,007. Lina Keil, died April 30, 1912; total net entate, $2,408, Moritz H. Rosenstein, died 1912; total net estate, $212,799. Emanuel Hellman, died Jan. 18, 1912; ‘Dear Foshion Editor: How oan I use three and one-quarter yards of inclosed material? There is not enough for a do for a coat? I am five feet four faches tall, with twenty-eight-inch ‘waist measure and forty-three-inch Dec. », bust. Will you please advise me some- * thing and oblige? t GRAY HAIR Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method finding out come about the Bair ! rl the nee i: Rahat instan- te "as: Poatl tt EF Ei bileks ment and ihe agi e beat hairdressers Use ne. James MeCreery & Co. TRIMMED HATS On Friday and Saturday. New and smartly Trimmed Models for present wear. value 20.00, Leghorn and White Hats in unusually attrac- tive models for Summer wear. value 25.00 18.50 Attention is directed to a collection of Hand- some and Exclusive Black Models, trimmed with Maline, Goura and Paradise. Dressmaking Department For a limited period. Orders accepted for Women's Tai Suits and Gowns, copies of advance models, at the following SPECIAL PRICES: Linen Tailored Suits, also one-piece Linen Dresses for street wear. 45.00 Tailored Suits of Serge, Black and White Check “Worsted and Fancy Mixed Fabrics. 57. Very attractive models in Crepe de Chine and Meteor, suitable for house or street wear, from which orders will be taken. 75.00 Thirty-fourth Street 34th Street _ Semi-Annual Sale ,FURNISHINGS FOR MEN & BOYS Extraordinary Values 23rd Street/ Men’s Haberdashery, Straw Hats, Twoe MEN’S WEAR Shirts with soft, plain or plaited bosom, made of Mercerized Materials, English Madras and Flannel. values 1.50 and 2.00, 1.25 Shirts of Silk Mixed Fabrics, Scotch Madras and Mercerized Cloth, in various models and sleeve lengths. values 3.00 and 3.50, 1.95 Silk Shirts with soft bosom and French cuffs, Made of Soie Melange in neat stripes. 2.65 values 3.50 and 4.00 Silk Shirts, made of heavy Peau de Nou- veaute in neat and novel stripes; custom finish, values 6.50 and 7.50 Pajamas with low cut and military collars, in regular and extra sizes. Made of English Madras and Mercerized Materials in White and Colors. value 2.00, 1.25 Straw Hats—English manufacture, best make. value 2.50, 1, Tennis Trousers, made of all White Flannel, also White and Gray grounds with neat stripes, values 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 3.25 English Worsted Two-piece Suits—custom tailored. Made of Gray, Blue and Tan Mixed Fabrics, in Norfolk and regular styles. values 20.00, 25.00and35.00, 15.75 and 22.50 Raincoats of Gray Mixed Tweed with velvet or self collar. Also Tan Canton Cloth with self or plaid back; English models. 11.75 value 18.00 to 22.00 Automobile Dusters in Tan or Gray. 3.45 value 5.00 MEN’S UNDERWEAR & HOSE Athletic Underwear, made of White striped Mull and Mercerized Cloth; coat shirts, knee drawers. value 1.00, per garment 65c Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers. Shirts with short or long sleeves, drawers in regu- lar and stout sizes. per garment 40c and 55¢ values 65c and 1.00 White Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, Made of Madras in checks and stripes. value 65c, per garment 40¢ Pure Silk Half Hose with double soles, heels and toes. Black, Tan, Navy Blue and Gray. value 1.50 pair. 95C pair, 6 pairs 5.00 Pure Silk Half Hose with lisle thread rein- forced heels and toes, spliced soles. Black and colors. value 1.00 pair, 6Oc pair, 6 pairs 3.25 Mercerized Lisle Half Hose in Black, Tan, Navy Blue and Gray. Also Pure Silk in Black and Colors, value 3Sc pair, pair 25¢ TRUNKS, BAGS & SUIT CASES Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags; rein- forced corners, saddler sewn throughout; Eng- lish frames and trimmings; leather lined, with inside pockets. Size 18 inches. 7. regularly 10.00 Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Cases, double steel frames, reinforced corners; leather lined with shirt pockets. Sizes 24 and 26 inches, regularly 8.75, 6.75 High-Cut Three-Piece Walrus Bags—Eng- lish lock and catches; leather lined, with inside pocket. Size 15 to 18 inches. 5.50 regularly 7.00 to 8.00 MEN'S & BOYS’ SHOES Men’s Sorosis Low Cuts in Black or Tan: Smart models and superior workmanship. 3.85 values 5.00 and 6.00 Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords in all leathers. For dress, school or general wear. values 3.50 and FUR _ STORAGE Fur Garments, Muffs, Neckpieces, Suits, Dresses, Rugs, Curtains, etc, insured against lossordamage, Moderate Rates 95 4.00 re oatialge gt a piece Suits, Raincoats, Underwear, Half | Hose, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, * Canes and Boys’ Clothing. j (#74,