The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 6

we UNDERSEA THRILL FORCREW TRIPE WA SUBKARIE Swedish Craft Sinks Like a Stone With Tanks Filled— | Nerve of Men Saves Them. STOCKHOLM, Bweden, July 14—A terrifying accident to a Swedish #ub- marine, whioh eank with her crew like & stone in two hundred feet of wate Bn July % has just become known Gespite oMeial efforts to keep the affair ° wecret. The submarine waa practi«lng out- gide the harbor when by @ mistake all Of Ber tanke were Oiled simultancouslt fend she wank to the bottom. The Pressure war enormous and the water Began to dent the hull. Desperate measures were necessary fend Lieut. Beckman, tncharge of the oat, ordered the lead keel detaches, {When this was removed the boat rone fn the surface and the shaken crew @row in erent draughts of air. . It ia etated here that never before fhes © submarine risen to the surface Q@fter sinking to aucn a depth. ace CITY CAN'T STOP SMOKE. Banitary Law Against Soot Uncon- attentional, Court Decides. Puctions Rugeet!, Zeller anit Meinerney of to-day declared Sec. Gon Ml of the Sanitary Code, prohib- Stine the discharge of dense smoke from any building, vessel, stationary or Jovemotive engine or motor vehicle, un- Peaponad.c an darbitrary because of its Unqualified and sweeping character ‘The decision pullifies nearly one hun- rea actions browght by Health Commis- Bioner Lederle through Corporation Counsel Wateon against the New York Edteon Company. A demurrer to one of the complaints effeging violation of the Seotion by.the Edison plant at Thirty- fourth etrest ané Kast River resulted in the dectsten. —_—_——— RILLED IN TRAIN CRASH. ROCHESTER, N. ¥., July 1h—In the ‘wreck of an eastbound freight on the New York Contral near Chill station at 6 A, M. today Upehurch, who ved at No, 1 JeMfereon street, Buffalo, wha killed, and it is believed that other bodies may be buried under the Upchurch was beating his way. Hie head and beth feet were completely NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Phe gold wreath of layrel, @ model of which | 28-Jewelled iekerat § Gold Gentlemen's Watches 1 eg F Teas | Four Other Specials Until 6 o’Clock | { ; | parting guests,” replied P 7 cy our My Baverday. we this, "Theos a ety 3 "ees = Tae Es within ten anys ‘et Four money oh how ones, 180 sresdway, New York oven eerumpay UxtiL 6 yrotoce, Jim Ham Lewis in Sartorial Splendor Acts as Latter Day Moses for Constituents—Loeb Visits His Old Quarters and Pays Respects to President—Youngsters Head Two De- partments, (Special from a Stat Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D.C. July 1—Sena- tor Jim Ham Lew's of Tiltn ecome | nd glad- ite House a longo oMice-aeekers who in 1 trying to gee the Presl: dent. After getting them Into the outer Mice and Introducing them to Secretary Tumualty, the Se r wild diplomatically into the background “epne best T ean do for them ts to) * he whispered. “I'm | n lead em up to the vised laud, but I can't! m hop them President Wilson clothes hia humor sic phrase and thereby makes t that De La Garca, apeoial emismary of the Mexican Pres nome hareh thinks tration as he departed fr venterday, "What t that? queried the never Like to speak and his apt turn of a quotation conveyed more than denial or denuncia- fi For & week the Senate Lobby Com- ~ HEINEMANN TO SING SING. Slayer of Robert Dooley fent Away ‘Three Years After Conviction. William fetnemann, a poulterer, of West Washington Market, who was convicted nearly three years ago of manslaughter, was taken to Sing Sing Prinon to-day by the Sheriff to serve his sentence of not less than ten nor more than twenty years. Heinemann shot end killed Robert Dooley at Fighth avenue near One Hundred and Twenty-aixth street the night of Jan, 1, 1910, He alleged Dooley with two compantons attempted to hold him up and he shot in self-defense, A Jury before Judge Swann in General Sessions adjudged him guilty of man- slaughter. Immediatéy after tris conviction Heinemann began @ battle to have the conviction set aside. Justice Seabury in the Supreme Court ordered his release ‘on bail pending an appeal criticising the conduct of the trial, The Appellate Di- vision recently suatained the conviction and ordered Heinemann to prison. perenne eel City Gives Dole to 600 Blind Poor. More than five hundred poor blind citizens received $5 aplece to-day on the pler of Bellevue Hospital, A line of the affiicted, reaching from the river to Firat avenue, on Twenty-sixth street, stood awaiting payment. The pensioners were led to the pay window and upon tdentification through cards were handed their dole. energy. are here galore. could desire. Suits up Suits up Suits up Suits up Suits up values. Don’t mittee has been reading into the record the endieas accumulation of Mulhall let- tera, After adjournment last night Chairman Overman, weartty wending his homeward way, was asked how far the committee had got along. ‘We're only 1n the third reader now. I expect to be Promoted into the fourth next week, but the sixth reader looks further off than when I was a boy in echo.” William Loeb jr. of New York wan- dered tnto the White House offices yea- y and looked around the rooms Becretary to President y Verly managed visitors exciting days when something MK every minute, He pald re to President Witson and then ant | down for a fraternal talk with Secretary Tumulty. hat was the object of Mr. Loeb's cali?” asked an inquisitive young “| reporter, to wittoh Mf, Tumulty @ravely ‘respondent reported to the President Teplied: “To give me tips on how to MANAge you newspaper inen.” Two great departments of the Gov- ernment-war and navy—are in charge aries, Hensy Breckenridge, t Secretary of War, ia twenty- ~|xeven years old, and Frankiin Roose- velt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, y-two. They are entitied to at- y's Cabinet meeting and sit in the highest council of the Govern- ment. Despite their youth, Roosevelt and Breckenridge are counted among the most eMfcient officials of the Wilson administration, because of their excep- tonal activity and alertness, Both in- herit talent for forceful administration through tong lines of ancestors who! have figured notably in Amertean his- tory. FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP--25 GENT “DANDERINE” Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops falling hair at once—Grows hair, we prove it. It you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant an ly, om 'you must use Dandetine, because not! elee accom- plishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Kaowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dis- solves every particle of dandrutt, ou cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurt robs the hair of ite lustre, its atrength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots fam- ish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. SUMMER SUITS HALF OFF Our Clearance Sale continues with renewed The reserve stock taken from our wholesale department makes our showing so complete that even in mid-season no retailer could hope to offer such an assortment. Pencil Stripes, Shepherd Plaids, Blue Serges and Suma Cloth Suits, that were so scarce with the average retailer, English models, with the soft rolling lapels and flexible shoulders, swagger effects and conser- vative styles are among them. Everything any man Men’s Suits to $15.00 . to $20.00 . to $25.00 . to $35.00 . to $40.00 . Ordinarily, our values are ¥ lower than any Retailer’s, for we manufacture every suit we sell and save the protit . the Retailer must pay the Wholesaler. Then, on account of our out-of-the-way location, we save thousands of dollars a year in rent which also come off our prices. Our clearance reductions, added to these regular savings, make it impossible for any Retailer to approach these fail to come and see. Remember—Every’ Suil sold during this sale is guaranteed as though full price were paid. Evenings 7 P. M. Moe Levy Saturdays 9 P. M. 119-125 Walker Street x2 fvE PERSONAL SIDE OF WASHINGTON | S*HOLARSHP AWARDS AT BARNARD COLLEGE Philadelphia Girl Wins the “Pus | litzer Resklence,” Carrying $600 Yearly Income, ‘The awards of the competitive en- trance echolershige at Baroard College were announced thie week. Miss Made- loine Diliay of the Dickinson High Bchoo! in Jersey City, won the trustees’ competitive echolarsh!p for the best rec- ord In the June entrance examinations. ‘The Puliteer non-residence acholarship was won by Mise Grace R. Merritt from the Morris High School. One atudent from Adelphi Academy, Mise Georgina 1, Btickland, and two from the Girls’ High School, Mise Theresa Josephs and Misa Eleanor Wilson Parker, were awarded the Brooklyn acholarships. ‘The scholarahip, which carries the largest income--the Pulttzer renidence scholarship, of an annual value of 9600- was won by Misa Gladys I. Palmer of Philadelphia. ‘Three of thena residence echolarehips have been established with funds left to Barnard by the Inte Joseph Puliteer for the founding of echolarahips in memory of hie daughter Lucille, They are open to women who 4o not.iive in New York City or {ts vicinity, and are awarded on the merits of entrance ex- wminations taken under the college en- mination board and on the ' eter, person- In the whitch has just closed competition twenty-five students, representing four- teen States and Territories, from Call- fornia to Porto Rico, were candidates, oe | fichurs Areaway. | exro, was arraign’d in Harlem Police Court to-day charged with attempting to break {nto the boarded up residence of Mrs. Carl Schure at No. 4 East Ninety-firat etreet. He was caught in the lower areaway last night after he had forced the outer ate and caused the burglar alarm to be rung. | Tt your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy of too oily, don't hesitate, but get a #5-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter, apply a little as begins and bis ar after you will say this was the best investment ever made, “i bes We sincerely believe, regardiess of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. | If eventually— why not now? A @5-cent bottle will truly amaze you, : . $9.50 . $12.50 . $14.50 - $16.50 . $19.50 NING WORLD, FRIDAY, TULY BOY THIEF OF $100,000 SENT TO REFORMATORY Fifth Avenue Jeweller Beck Robbed, Vainly Asks Court to Suspend Sentence on Clerk. Willtam Beck, the nineteen-yeat-old Clerk who robbed the jewelry firm of Udall @ Ballou, at No. 674 Fifth aveune, of $100,000 worth of gems early this month and who was captured after most of the Jewels were recovered in the Pennsylvania Depot and the re- mainder had been buried in Central Park, was sentenced to Eimira Re- formatory by Judge Foster in General Gesnions to-day. If he behaves properly he will be out of prison in thirteen montha, 3) The ‘HORSESHOE Means 21% Nickel Base. Hard- ty, simplicity. dividuality and eriginal ity: Style and Durabil- If your dealer cannet supply you, write Wo. A. Rocers, Lia. 12-14 WARREN ST., N. Y. Niegare Falls Chieage —— Where the Ceblew Are Right. (From the Chicago Inter-Ocean,) “The cublets see everything as cubes SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” or blocks.” “Well, they are quite right as far ai a good many heads are concerned” —"! WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | i At our 57th annual July clearance, suits which were originally low in price are 40% lower. Suits that were $15 now $9.50 Suits that were $20 now 12.50 Suits that were $25 now 14.50 Suits that were $30 now 16.50 Our money-back policy ie 57 years old. 265 Broadway Cl Broadway 119 West 42d St. 154 East 125th Se. Near Chambers St. at 13th Se Near Broadway Near 3d Avenue Opposite City Hall Neay Union Sq Open Evenings Open Evenings Week-end specials in Blousewear for half a day tomorrow $2 Tailored Shirts at $1. Smart tailored shirts that have nothing more ornate than quality and fit to commend them. Made of guaranteed linen, of crossbar and of crepe. $2 Blouses at $1. Made of lingerie and fine batiste, in dainty models. Simple compositions that demonstrate the effectiveness of quiet, unsophisticated blouse themes. $2.50 Blouses at $1.25. Lingerie, fine batiste, sheer lawn, yoile, and crepe. Some are fancy lace styles, and others have the severity of a frown. Main Floor Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street. » K | iw e AT 84ST & SAVE. . We Close Lvenings at 6 o’Cloch. Open Saturdays Until 10 P,./. A Guaranteed Brass Bed, with 2-inch posts and heavy fillers, with Every Purchase $75 or Over. rt bedding and pillows in ¥ place — In golden oak or ¥ mahogany, upholatered Wie in velour or Imperial leather, like cul, value $40. ROOMS e754 Furni Write for our NEW HOOKLET containing (nforsiation regarding our| outfits, matled FRER. ROOMS 00 ge ROOMS 00 Completel; 5 re ly 50: For ew 2 F 1 OUR LIBBRAL CREDIT TERMS anply also to Long Teland, New Jer- acy and Connecticut, BROKEN LOTS of good sorts, that were 75c and $1. “'R) GIMBELS Store Opens at 8.30. Closes at 12.30 Tomorrow Everything You Need for Week-End Trip or Vacation You Can Get Before You GO AWAY At the Low-Level Prices Afforded By the Inventory CLEARAWAY Men's Suits at $19.50 sat never in the world expected to be sold for less than $30 to $35. Men's Tennis Trousers at $3.75 IVEN a mark of $5 to $7 by expert handicappers. White or gray—plain or striped. Fourth Floor Men’s Straw Hats, $1 and $1.50 WHERE your dollar doubles its buying power—or more. These Hats were $2 to $5 in our stock, Fourth Floor Men’s $5 Oxfords at $3.75 REGULAR GIMBEL $5 grade; several good models; in tan and gun-metal calf, tan and black vici kid and patent leather coltskin. All sizes in one style or another. Second Floor Men's Neckties at 25c His season’s 50c-and-better styles, A collection quite without parallel at the price. Main Floor Men’s Soft Shirts at 85c W!TH a “full portion” of the excellence a man ex- pects in a $1.50 Shirt! Plain bosom, soft cuffs, splendid patterns. Main Floor Men’s Athletic Underwear, 60c Cool economy for the man who finds his size. Main Floor Men's Silk Socks at 35c ‘THREE pairs for $1. rvels at the price—socks with wear as well as /ooks in them. Plain and fancy. Main Fleer ‘ Fishing Rods at $1.25 to $3 THAT will catch as many fish in salt water or fresh as though full-priced at $2 to $5. Savings, too, on Flies, Bait, Reels, etc. Fourth Floor Women’s Lisle Union Suits, 65c SAMPLES and surplus lots of $1 to $1.35 qualities. ‘7 Plain or trimmed yokes; umbrella drawers, lace- trimmed. Main Floor Women’s Silk Stockings, 85c SILKEN luxury at a low price. Black, tan, a few white; silk or cotton soles; several weights; $1.50 to $2 grades, Main Floor ‘Women’s Parasols at $2 and $3 BEING a clean-up of our $3 to $6 Parasols, with maker’s surplus lots. Many smart styles, Main Floor Women's Long Silk Gloves, 50c quality; of white tricot silk, in 12 and 16-butto lengths; guaranteed tips." Main Floss Women's $5.75 Skirts at $3.76 WHITE LINEN in ramie and other modish weaves. Many with tiny belts across the back. Third Floor Silk and Velvet Sashes, $2 to $7.50 LL the styles that give chic to lingerie, silk and Al other frocks. Black and new colors, Main Tlecr ‘Women’s $4.60 to $6 Ba g Suits, $2.95 OHAIR of excellent quality in navy and black. M Different styles, trimmed with Ine or fogs collars and cuffs, also some with silk, Third Floor 75c Fine Net Blouses at $2.95 SucH excellent copies of a $8.95 model that you will marvel at this $2.95 price. Double ruches around the neck and sleeves; underbodices trimmed with ribbon, Third Floor Young Wonsen’s $6.75 to $13.50 Dresses at $4.50 to $8.50 INGERIE, cotton ratine and linen Dresse: L our regular stock. White and pretty enres reap . Third Floor GIMBEL, BROTHERS nRoapwat RK = TRIATY-TMIRD ar,