The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 16

wor Ow ° ayy tale | ce i ae 4 athe vy DLG'S BARKS WES PFARY FR ie SHURE OVER . Two Firemen Knocked Out in, Dangerous Blaze That Spreads in Brooklyn SAVES Wes rresses By The Evening SON INVALID. | Carries Out Hysterical Mother —Three Children Made lil by Smoke. Gaveral dozen persons prodabiy owe hat lives to © collie dog belonging to Mire. H. Brussel! of No. 337 Forty-second @treet, Brookiyn, whose barking and ‘Whining and ecratching at the @oor of ie mistress’ bedroom waked her in to call other members of har fam- and flee from the house, which was ‘What dullding and three others were Gestroyed by the flames, which apread ang at time menaced the few of fifteen two-story two- houses in the midst of which the firemen and a woman and three were overcome by smoke and invalid, sixty yeare ol4, was ite 3 iH f : Hs gE F E E yl HE is feet size iil FREER if f j iH ‘The materials of this eeason are 80 very fine and thin that grnérally an everbiouse or an underbiouse Is a real Necessity. Batistes, \volles, and even ailke, were never oo thin, and euch which have become #0 Popular are’ @uite bewitching. Many times are made right in the gown, and ‘in @ atyle which corresponds with the style of the gown, fer these little | Mrs. Garments have styles of their own. eitty years ol One pretty model is made of all-over eplpiess trom lace, with very narrow shoulder straps, yy years, lives the armholes belng trimmed with inch- sy @ighteen-year. wide plaiting. A narrow beading strung @aw that the with pink ribbon secures the fulness Gro ond around the neck, while the eame ribbon da bia tying ‘in dows ts used to fasten the Street, front. Dainty, indeed, are the wreaths a ‘A physician in the vicintty was called | Of vari-colored chiffon roses which trim s @h4 quisted Mre. Christianson, who was| the blouse each side of the front. 3 Aahon, hysterical, into the home of a| The “overblouses” are of quite a dif- 4 ‘@eighbor. ~ ferent type, and ate not always of thin! On the: floor of No, 397, where | material. On the contrary, this season, wored the overblouses of heavier | Sal thes Teey wg om ead kimono waist and straight skirt. a oemmoned ‘The front of the blouse is allowed extra ‘s alll fulness, to show in the open overpart, : 4 and @ narrowed ruffle Gnishes the peck the ambu! around, bpepital. Straight cuffs are made of white ba- tlete, embroidered in large iavender Polka dote, the aame' material being weed a@ @ trimming band on the skirt, . inserted a few inches below the tunic. J ; This material can be bought, but as j ee ———_ pnt pol Ake cel lle Aha y fe handy - embroider: SRD” MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY, | ri nna toe Sed it atone eo aime |) -wett-et switch Marted Man Between | ult task to handmark the dota, and a ete , the effect te really charming. Cluny bt ; ‘Bye Cass, beading 1s effective as a finishing to the Cuarles Goherer, an employes of Ward -@ Gow, advertising agents, while at P i ‘mors changing the advertising cards in train that was moving over a switch. He fell between the platforms and was willed, ‘The vody was placed on a special car and taken to the One Hundred and forty- ‘ fifth street station. This special car was run on the downtown track and the movement ted up southbound tramic for when laundering as it is to readjust again, and the effect ie worthy the extra minute ‘This frock is sure to give satisfaction, as it is sufficiently’ dainty for any af- fair, but not eo much eo as to be re- stricted for dreesy wear. Many differ- ent color combinations could be worked out for the development, and If the dots were to be hand done, pale yellow, instead of white, would'be pretty with the lavender. Qld biue color for the blouse and tunic, with light tan for thé) Gress, would be delightful, as would Breen with tap. Dear Feshinn Editor: 1 have @ white voile with a tue and white stripe border three inehés wide which I am asking you to aid me in making. Would like to have @ practical dress for both morning and afternoon 1 am medium else, with rather train by which Schere: was killed mate & statement to the police and was al- lowed to go back to work. Scherer lived in Eighteenth street, near Second avenue. er YOU CAN BANK BY MAIL NOW, Postal Savings Innovation Planned to Benefit Many. WASHINGTON, July 17.—"Banking by mui!” ie the latest innovation entered | into by the government in connection with the postal sevings system. Here. | after deposits may be made by mail and Withdranals Nkewiae effected through the same agency, When the postal savings system was first put in operation, postinasters were forvidden to permit depodite by such Persons us were not patrons of the post | office 1n which they sought to bank. ‘Thin was found to work @ rea) hardship OD 4 certain clas of would-be depos!-| with » band of the border running tors, and J'ostmaster-General Burleson) %o the Bip Ume, Lace frills could accordingly abrogated the rule, Poat-| protrude from the sleeve straps, masterw throughout the country now are] Slee & frill could upetand around welng advised of the change the back of the atek, ‘ome Dresses” Irom Original Designs —-— —_— 29 o- — Mile, Lodewick. mE Eve Made World's Expert, RAILROADS FN, WANT ARBITRATION WAL COUNTS Men Are Angry, Believing They Were Outwitted at Peace Meeting. ‘No, further move ts expected in the ‘wage Controversy between the trainmen and conductors and the railroads in the eastern territory until President Wilson appoints the Board of Mediation and Conciliation, provided for under the Newlands amendments to the Erdman Arbitration ect. ‘That the skuation, however, is more serious than it has been at any time was generally admitted to-day, follow- ing the definite announcement last night that the Conference Committee of Man- agere would insist that the trainmen and conductore arbitrate questions of pay and working cenditions which they had won only after years of battling. No action looking to a strike of the trainmen and conductors on the Erie, the New York and New Jersey, and the New York, Susquehanna and Weet- ern, waa taken at to-day's secret meet- ing ‘of the General Committeemen of these roads, held this morning in the Broadway Central Hotel, Neither President A. B Garretaon of! the conductors, nor President W. G. Lee of the trainmen, would make any wtatement after the meeting as to the Une of action that will be taken. Such a statement, however, will be issued at o'clock to-night at the Herald Square lotel. The statement is withheld to that iste hour so that the managers will not have an opportunity of an- awering it before to-morrow afternoon. | Tells Fusion Delegates mediate efforts to bring. about your Mitehot thus rs Cotiector Mitchel résponded expressing i TN RET A ants ee NING WORLD, THURSDAY, ‘JUL COLLECTOR OF PORT MITCHEL WL ON ANY TET BUT TAMMANY He Won’t Write Abusive Let- ters If Elected Mayor ‘ “Are you prepared to accept a nomination for the Mayoralty this year?" “Ye “Have you any objection to im- “Would you undgr any circum. stancea accept a nomination for Mayor from Tammany Hall “Not under any circumstances.” Collector of the Port John Purroy jed to a large dele- gation of non-partisan business men in his office to-day. The queations were put by Frank 1. Polk, former President of the Municipal Civil Service Com- mission, who headed the visitors. Cheering attended the Collector's an- awer. PLEDGED TO DEMAND NOMINA.- TION BY FUBIONISTS. ‘The delegation at once indorsed the former President of the Board of Ald men for the Mayoralty pledged {teelf to demand from ion con- ference that he be nominated for the head of the city ticket. Apeeches followed the interrogations. elther to “lead or serve He also sat action, constructive reform and real ef- ficiency in the city government, ingtead of evasiveness and pretense, I am in- terested. If you want a Mayor who welcomes and uses cit complaints, letters and reports, instead of one wh> pours out letters of abute upon honest informants, I shall be glad to join with you, “It is absolutely essential that the @reat body of citizens who believe in real non-partianship, who are opposed to corrupt machine rule in every form, who advocate the government of this elty by the peo; who believe in the application to the city business, in fact ae well as in theory, of efficient busi- ness principles, jould combine this year to secure the election of a Mayor and Board of Ketimate pledged to lib- eral principtes, cles and measures. TAMMANY SEES VICTORY THREE-SIDED “AMPAIGN. ‘The acceptance of the Fusion candi- @acy by Mitchel will make the odming hood, Tammany Hall. tween W The fires a we MOEA at NO, se AR = 1S WILLING TO HEAD campaign a three-cornere trlet-Attorney Whitman wil! regular tcket, Mitchel will lead the Progre And Independent Democrats, and Mayor Gaynor is expected to be the choice of It was predicted to- day by Tammany men that the fight be- tman and Mitchel will eo dl- vide the “reform” vote that Tammany will “walk in.” Added impetus was given to the Mc- Aneny boom for the Mayoralty to-day when the East Side Non-Partisan Munl- cipal League was formed at the rooms of the University Settlement and ap- pointed J. Philly Berg Chairman committee of ten business men to ar- range @ hearing In McAneny‘s behalf before the Fusion committee of 110. Branches of the League are to be organ- ised in Bronx, Richmond boroughs. McAneny genefal lected officers to-day and opened tem- porary headquarters at street. It was announced that the com- mittee would be enlarged to 10 mem- bers, TO TEST NEW FIELD GUNS. Army Officers Goteg to Sandy Hook to Witness Firl WASHINGTON, Hunter Li War College, and head the Brookly' FUSION CITY TICKET. ny commit! No, 2 Reet July 17.—Brig.-Gen, President of the Army I. Edwin St. John Greble, of the General Staff of the army, will go to Sandy Hook, N. J., next week to witness test firings of new field jeces, evolved during the er} a half, are a 38-inch ‘eo « heavier gun than that with which most field batteries are armed. News Oddities EVEN THE TOOTHACHE has been put into a moving picture for @ con- vention of druggists. YALE STUDENT, eon of @ Boston millionaire, works temperature of over 100 degrees in his father’s rubber sho dusiness. he started home, i her husband $70,000 on condition t! every three years, o cottage SCHOOLGIRL in Chicago wi room, After # smash-up it stop; per cent., to be exact. momountourgeotopoulos” asking him if he The Erie General Commit! while determined to enforce thi mands for arbitration with a sti if let {Iroad company would finally to permit the wage question to ttled by the Board of Arbitrators. They point out that the Erle refused to arbitrate in 1610, but finally ylelded, While no high offictal of the Erie was to make & state- ment, it was declared that the road already is making active preparations to combat a strike of conductors and trainmen, and that 1,000 atrike breakers have been recruited and are being helt in readiness {or werk at six hours’ NF, MOBT. fo scnetbing trighitul, | of all the chldren ora to oly Eyres itn” the anny ar eae tts Tate of tees infantile more or less opium or morphine. They are, in | Semdetaon, sete’ Sath, “Qusara operon ennty he di IN THE LAND OF CHERRY RLOSSOMS.—After losing car accident a Japanese brings suit for an annuity of $100, an artificial leg j = PEEK-A-BOO WAIST, long known ae the pneumonia ' has as companion the rReumatiom skirt, WOMAN in Brookline, Mash&.reversed a common form of will by leaving @ not marry again, hours daily in a factory to learn the WHEN A MAN REMARRINS after the death of his wife he ceases to bear any relationship to the dead woman, Justice Philbin decides. TO STOP AEROPLANING on Sunday English authorities invoked a Jaw) enacted under Charles I., but the judges wouldn't stand for it IF IT COSTS 6% to wear a allt skirt in Richmond, the high cost of living will take an awful Jump when those X-ray costumes reach Virginia OMINOUG?—Couple in Orange, Va., got married in a speeding automobile. LORD HALSBURY, eighty-seven years old, has started to edit a compedium of English law in twenty-four volumes of 800 to 900 pages each. BRAZILIAN MINISTER MULLER took a ton of gifts along with him when LETTER FROM ENGLAND addressed to “Capt. Charles A. Furlong, the Crow's Nest, latitude 40.38 north, longitude 74.06 west,” was promptly deli’ by the New Yerk Post-Office to Tompkinaville, Staten I log in a street by @ railroad car entering her bed- ‘ly in front of her bed. “DOLLAR DIPLOMACY" takes on a new meaning in Bryan's case. a Mexican crisis to @ Chautauqua lecture tour anyway? CONGRESSMAN WILLIS, who won the Washington apelling bee, has received @ letter from a man whose card read “James J. Pappatheodorokoum- any names ike that to spell. tries, twenty-two NEARLY HALF of Pennsylvania railorad stock is owned by women, 47.8 Whi UNITED STATES TREASURY handled over seven bilitons in actual cash during the year and the accounts come out r! to the last cent. Save the Babies. ‘We can hardly realise that | reach one year; y are five, and use of Castoria lives, Neither do we hesitate to leaths are occasioned by the use of | Drops, tinotures and soothing syrups sold for children’s com ; wa! World Magazine 1 Makes Little Difference What You Need—a World “Want” Will Go and Oat i ’ Republican Ives Queens and oent., ven before would save a narcotic (1%, MULHALL TELLS OF WAALM'S WORK _ | 38 80 decided that no farther Gesired by President Yoosevelt was, to) be enanted. Foraker told Muifyall that the “aides” planned to defeat Tatt for. the namination by capturing control of the natiag@al comm! and seating con- testing @ati-Tatt To offeag thi hail that Pres! ing hi Like Watnon later told Mul: " to nominate Tatt Colonel was fathering the ‘annon in order that. he could meaker's presidential boom. according to Muthall, was ening to take the floor of House and ‘ thariw service 19 4K From the ‘preliminary ex nation of the Ceulist, thin: the grindit.. of the ienses adjusting of the siete) by our opticians—your eye, lasses are bag in and complete nour own factories. ¢ Harris Glasses, whether t cus! $2 of more, are yuaraty to give you cumplele satisface Han—your money back if you wish if ce of John H. Hnodyrans, United touse § . \ at Letters Read to Lobby Hunters Give Inside History of the 1908 Conventjon. Fort and Vivian M,. Lewis, Cl Chancery Court. Accord! io M hall's report both Fort and Lewis agreed to ald the fieht against Gardr r In the second, and Hughes in the sixth district. WASHINGTON, July 17.—When Col. Muthall took the stand before the Sen- jate lobby hunters to-day and resumed the story of his activities aa a lobbyist he took up the days that immediately ' preceded the Republican National Con- vention of 1908, His letters of that date told of the efforts of the N. A. M, to find vance just what the Republl- 8 Consul-Gemeral at Moscow, tx. | Oplicat y-elght members of the Society. for the! Promotion of Technical Knowledge of that city to-day began a whiriw! | tour of Inspection of the capital. The! ,. 5s, a be reorived to: New York: t Wilson and | 27 West 84th St. been | 442 Columbus Ave. arranged for them during thelr two| Bklyn: 478 Fulton days’ stay In the city. Ne arly in May became con- Secretaary of War Taft out of the Presl- jon and there w' on between Mull of the N. A. M. and the campaign managers for One of the letter ft of the Republi pared by Wade Ellis of Ohio was gub- mitted to President Roosevelt at the White House for approval and declared @ dellef that radical changes had been made in It. Other letters to President Van Cleave warning him that Bamuel Gompers and the other labor organisation officials Were going to insist on having an anti- Injunction~ plank in the platform a urging that Van Cleave, Attorney Emery and all other officials of the organisation get to Chicago where, the convention was held at least a week be- fore it met in order that they could prevent endorsement of laws demanded by organized labor. Support of the N. A. M. members who were actual del: @ates to’ the convention was also Promised to Rep. James 8. Sherman for the vice-presidential nomination. MULHALL’S ACTIVITIES IN POLI- TICS OF NEW JERSEY. Mulhall identified @ letter of introduc- tion n by Judge William R. Speer of the Hudson County, N. J., Cirouit Court, Introducing Mulhall to Gov, J. Franklin Fort, explaining that he was to visit Gov. Fort to enlist his eer- vices in defeating Representative J. J. Gardner of the second New Jersey district, who had been “marked for ishter” by the N. A. M. Mulhall also told of a conference with the then Representative James 8, Sherman, in which the Congressman said the N. A. M. should “call off" the atttacks being mi on Speaker Cannon by many Republican newspapers. Mulhall went from Sherman to Sena- tor Foraker's office where he found secret conference of Republican Se; leaders in prog: At this conference Easoin Your Feet Banish your corns, Get rid of your “pets” once and for all, One box of Plerce’s Corn Plasters will cure them in a few hours if they are ordinary corns; if they're “old- timers” two or three applications 34ti Street 23rd Street On Sale Friday and'Until Noon Saturday , WASH _ DRESS GQODSs. 15,000 yards of White Cotton Dress Fabrics; in this season’s most fashionable weaves, including Canton Crepes, Piquette Cords, Irish and French, Linens. value 45c, 29C a yd. DRESSES, SUITS & SKIRTS. Considerably Below Usual Prices. For Giris & Juniors. Khaki “Middy” Dresses—Balkan model. fine ished with satin tie, trimmed with stripe galates. Size 6 to 16 years. value 4.73, 2.95 Dresses of White Lawn, Batiste, Voile. and Cordeline,— Russian and low belted models. Size 10 to 16 years. 1.95 and 2.95 , Values 2.95 and 4.50 Juniors’ Dresses of Gingham, Lawn, Voile, Stripe Tissue, Ratine and Linen. Various attrac- tive models. Sizes [4 and 16 years. value 9.00 to 'f. 1.95 to 4.05 Tub Skirts of White Drill and Cordeline— gored or plaited model. Length “18 to 86 inches. “special 1.10 to 2.05 tee tor For Small Women & Misses. || Will sid you of your corm troables— Dresses of White Voile and Lingerie, also pik i eee es colored figure and stripe Voile,—numerous ef- You Can Buy thie Comfort for 100 and 260 a Box’ at all If you cannot conve. Slontiy set them in Four nelghbernoed ‘send 10c for small box to A.F. PIERCE CO., GRAY HAIR fective models. value 6.75, 3.95 “ Linen and Ratine Suits in various models, value 15.00 to 18.50, 9.75 Dresses in a variety of materials, suitable for morning wear. value 2.80 to 8.75, 1.25 to 2.50 Skirts of White Cordeline. value 2.75; 1.95 Easy to Restore Natural Color Clearance Sale of Your Hair by Simple red Method » BOYS’ & YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL. 225 Young Men’s Hand-tailored Suits in Norfolk and English models with patch pockets. Made of Imported Fabrics, including Homespyn, Gray Cheviot, and English Blue Serge. Size 38 to 40 chest. formerly 22.80 to 2¥.50, 15.00 185 Young Men’s Suits of Fancy Cheviot, Tweed, and Homespun,— Conservative and patch pocket models. Coats full or half lined with’ mohair. Size $2 to 40 chest. 10.50. formerly to 18.50 | 70 Boys’ Hand-tailored Suits in double breasted {Ff and Norfolk models. Made of fine Imported ‘Wi Fabrics, including Blue Serge. 6.75 formerly 10.00 to 16.90 50 dozen Boys’ Blouses with short or long sleeves,— made of fine Madras in all the new stripes, Plain Navy Blue, Cadet Blue or White, Size 7 to 14 years. formerly 8c to 95c, , SOC 40 dozen Rompers of Madras and Seersucker, —Navy Blue, Cadet Blue, Pink or White, piped with blue or pink. Size @ to 6 years, 50c¢ formerly 75¢ to 95$¢ Remaining Stock of Boys’: Straw Hats, at one-half regular prices. ‘ wit! ns iy reat at can a acanert time” th Is embodied in th ra liquid le air soft color tt! 4 ad lit hat is at's ‘4 { ; \ ) f j