The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 4

i | FORMER PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER, WOOED BY PRINCETON CHUMS PROPOSAL TO RANK BOARDING HOUSES OF dincealichs ‘ Opposition Developed at Pubs |{ He Hearing Over Build- ing Code. Conatituting every boarding house | with ten rooms ax a hotel is propos Mader the tentative building code & pected to be adopted in the fall, Such « Erwbitions, mpeakers declared at a code | hhearing to-day, would prove a menace @ Morality. The hearing wan firnt of a |e geries to be given by the Hullding Com- |} (aiittes of the Hoard of Aldermen before @ Gnal report is rendered. Chairman Berbet explained to-day to a large as- somblage of builders, architects and real q@atate men, ap well as representatives ef every branch of the building trades who attended the hearing hell tn the Chy Gall, that the proposed code was Presented simply for the purpore of ob- taining general views. The ten-room Clause as constituting a hotel, he said, was open to full discussion, Louls Harding of the Board of Bulld- fag Examiners, voicing the views of @ther speakers, declared that ten-room Ahetels would spring up like mushrooms fm a night and that & woree condition morally than now exists would be one @f the resuits. ‘The definition in the code of a board- fag house an a “building with not more than ten rooms,” he added, “used for tthe lodging of boardera would bring @bout a dangerous condition. @uch a ‘mit to the boarding house classifca- tion, while it was undoubtedly well Meant by the framers of this code, | Would prove a menace to morality.” Building Superintendent Miller of “Manhattan speaking against the various TWO PRINCETON CHUMS . WOO MISS CLEVELAND Mother Ready to Spank One if He Is Really Serious, She Says, Because He Is Too Young. BALTIMORE, July %.—It leaked out here yesterday that two Baltimore boys, Herman Stamp, eon of Judge and Mrs, Yj. Arthur @tump, and H. Gordon Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ewing of Roland Park, are rivals for the hand of Mise Kather Cleland. Both young men have been guests at Miss Cleveland's home, and Mr. Bwing Classifications in the propoged code told ‘the committee that he regaried the ‘Glasatfications as “too exact.” George P. Ford, secretary of te Joint ittee on city departments in- formed the Aldermen that his commit- “tee would suggest twenty-four amend- Mente as the hearinks progressed. Mr. Word added. that the proposed cole appeared to be an excellent one and Qhat none of {ts provisions apparently wperved any private interest, ie there at present. The rivals are members of the senior class at Prince- ton University and have been chums. “Thus far 1 have heard of no engage EE { Meld in 98,000 om Girl's Charae. | ‘Christopher Martorano of New Ro- ebelle, a teehily dressed youth, war held by Magistrate Nolan in $5,000 bail “im Yorkville Court to-day on charges ‘made by Alita Weibel of No. #1 Brooke avenue. The girl disappeared from her home on July 8 and the police have been Gtump, his friend, are fond of MM! Cleveland,” said Mra, Ewing yesterday, “I @hall see Gordon this week and shail know more about these rumors. If he ie thinking about marrying, I should Ike ¢o spank him, for he's only a bey.” —— CHALMETTE IS AFLOAT. Stranded Steamcr Has Broken Red- der Post and@ Fesqibly Other Damage. ‘The steamship Chalmette of the Soutl- ern Pacific Steamship Company, which fan aground on the New Jersey shore *mue, where Martorano had kept her “yprisoner after pretending to marry her. “ne eid he had eorgped an acquaint: ith her in a pandy store near ‘ence wi STOP THIEF! : greet Lough off Barnegat yesterday morning while scuaeted navel tran ae cnt on the way from New Orleans for New voce aphem § ef the same tiMe, wii || York, was figated early to-day. The begin publication in Fhe Bve- || steamers rudder. post is broken, but It f | E is not known what other damage she | will name condidates for borough om- Bm) cers, and other committees will desig- | nate candidates for the Assembly and ‘ment, but I know that my gon . nd Mr.) DATES ARRANGED ©» | WHITMAN IS URGED FOR DESIGNATING — | TO FAVOR PLAN FOR” THE PARTY SLATES) —UNTAXING INDUSTRY A committea, of fifteen of the Business Men's Association to Untax Industry, whose propaganda favors the lessening of taxation on buildings devoted to in- dustry and the proportional tnoresse of taxation on unoccupied land, visited Diatrict-Attorney Whitman in his office to-day and eubmitted several questions to him, designed to learn his position as & possible candidate for the Mayoraky upon their platform. B. Vail Stebbins, chairman of, the tion, made an address, wherein od Whitman the direct question: ‘Mayor, Regular Committees to Name Organization Candidates to Be Voted for at Primaries. | ‘The regular RepubMcan and Demo- cratic organisations of New York and Bronx Counties have arranged their reapective echedules of dates on which the various committeos will meet and dewtgnate all the candidates from Mayor down the list. The designation of the city ticket, comprising the Mayor, Comptroller and Preskient of the Board of Aldermen, lies with the City Committee of each or- ganisation. ‘The Judiclary Committees will name the candidates for the vactn- cea on the bench, Borough Committees! when the delegation left the Dis- triot-Attorney’s office ite spokesman announced that Whitman had ex- pressed himeelf as being strongly in favor of the tax acheme backed Sy hie| association and assured the committee | that on many public occasions he hed stated that the reduction of the tax rate on dulldings devoted to the utility of industry had his unqualified support. He promised, so Mr. Stebbing ead, that | if elected Mayor he would do all he could to put this proposition before the | people. —— ee mittees; Judiciary, 19th; County, 20th; Manhattan Borough, 21st; Assembly, 224; Municipal Court, 26th; Senate, 26th and Congress, 23d. ‘The several Bronx County Democratic committees meet on dates equivalent to the Manhattan committees. Board of Aldermen. ‘The men named by these various com- mitteen will be voted for at the primiary election, John F. Galvin ts Chairman of the City Committee of the New York County Democratic organisation. His comm'.tee will meet Aug, 2 at Tam- many Hall. The Borough Committee will meet Aug. 26 The Judiciary Committee on Aug. 2%, and the Aldermanic and Aenembly Committees Aug. 31. The Republican City committee will meet to denignate candidates at the Murray Hill Lyceum Aug. 19. John F, McKeon is chairman. ‘These dates in August have also been set by the Republican County Commit- following designating com- | { TOASTED WHEAT Waesgne ‘ana thetiio te the ane || AY have sustained, ‘The revenue cut- Reeeth. Don't miss it, You can’s || ‘eT Mobawk, which is on the scene, aera to. reports by wireless that the Chalmeite “Btep Thiet” will begin in to- we taken in tow by three wrecking t and brought to New York as soon as tne fog litte, through the hole. Of the total operating cost of this apparatus, $410.82 went through the '‘Hole in the feed bag’? regardless of the number of fires Here are preote from the ‘Three Heres Depreciation $105,968 Feed 410,82 - Shoeing 85.04 Veterinaries §=—21.00 Guadries 32.42 Total $655.26 business, Every item making up the $655.26 annual opera- we are always ting cost was bought at a minimum figurethrough the great purchasing power of the City of NewYork ea The New 55 Duane Street Address Phone 424 Broadway Spring 9890 Address 126 Delancey St Orchard 196 | 124 W 42d Se Night and A Hole in Every Feed Bag If you still use horses, your business is in danger of dropping g Horses cost at least a third more than » electric trucks for the same work. Throw out the feed bag! Fire Department ‘The came ratio of saving can be effected in your In studying these problems remember At Your Service York Edison Company General Offices Branch Offices for the Convenience of the Public: All Branch Offices (exceptiug Broadway) Open Until Midnight Emergency Call FLAKES records of the New York — Current required to feed thie type of apparatus cost only $117.00 for 319 fires, Had there been but one fire the item would be about 30 cents reine” Depreciation $200,00 Current for Charging 117.90 * 10.74 $388.74 Sundries Total ‘This Blectric- Drive Steamer responded to $19 fires during its first year without s single mishap to Ite motive power Phune Worth 3000 Pose 27 F 125th St Harlens t Bryant 5262 | 360 49th Se Mak S900 Bryent S151 THE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, SULY 29, 1913. ‘Hand-Embroid’d NEGLIGEES The Mid-Summer will MONDAY, AUGUST 4th. A Typical Macy Sale—in Qualities, in Prices. Paris Lingerie BLOUSES FINAL CLEARANCE Prices Paris Blousese—exquisitely and elaborately hand-embroidered, trimmed with real Irish crochet, Cluny and Valenciennes laces and hand-made in every tiny stitch. Of the more expensive Blouses there are but one or two of astyle. All are this season's models,—mainly in high neck and long sleeve effects. Sizes 34 to 44. ‘Third Floor, 84th Street. $4.96| het were song $12.89 tetas goss $6.94] Rleuwes,, $29.50 Ficus size $9.94) Rlowee sos cy $35.50 Blouses, that were $6.94 Colored SILK WAISTS—Reduced Broken sizes from 34 to 44, with choice of man styles in each size. Fashionable shades in plain ai Waists, attractive Wehts e291 fancy silks. » were $2.97 «$3.96 96 and $3.96, $1.98 | were $4.96, Waists, were $6.94, now CLEARANCE of Imported About fift of these full length kimono-style models of softest white tiste, lingerie cloth and finest handkerchief linen, exquisitely hand-embroidered and finished with ribbons and laces. Some models entirely hand-made. Negligees that 4 Negligees that Nedliges tt $11,89 |Nettame at Negione tat wer $2839 §21.89 Three-quarter Length Imported Nogligess, were $9.94 to $15.89, $6.69 to $10.49 __, There are oly ore hundred of these exquisitely embroidered Nightingales and Robes of sheer white lingerie cloth and hand- kerchief linen in kimono style. Some finished with laces and ribbon, many hand-made throughout. Domestic Negligees of Wash Fabrics that were $3.96 to $16.89, Now ” About one hundred N. Empire, Flowing ai Embroidered Voile Dotted Swiss "$49.50 $1.98 to $9.94 ligees in full length imono styles of White Batiste White and Colored Lawns These models are perfectly made and finished, some elaborately lace and ribbon trimmed, others with deep collar and cuffs of Swiss embroidery. Though the size range in every style is not complete, every size is included in the assortment. ‘Third Floor, 85th st. OMEN ’S $4.00 White ' ' Hemp HATS, $2.49 Iiugrated. One cf the season's newest and rettiest Hat novelties, showing a medium Prim of fine quality hemp and full, soft crown: of black or white heavy satin. Women's $5.50 Panamas, $3.96 Large, small and medium sizes inouting 7/5 and semi-dress shapes of extra fine auality if 7 Panama straw. Light weight, and o! fing f 7, tection from the sun, these are the ideal ‘\ | ummer Hats for beach, street and outing PREINVENTORY IMPORTED CLEARANCE EMBROIDERED OF VEILS © ==. /PETTICOATS NOW $1.98 Made of fine suality cham- ‘ yin pink, blue and favender, with hand-scalloped Thaunces or bra in hem be bani Limited quantity. Third Floor, Centre, Fifth Fieer, DARK ROOM ~.2= GAS LAMPS SPECIAL AT — Ile The above is but one ex- ample out of the hundreds that might be given where youl save appreciably on tographics at Macy's, cane the new juarters ot she mera al vu Depart: ‘on the en Fic, Centre, where everything amat fessional can need. Almost pe thing at Typical Macy Savings, except a few restricted articles. For example:— ¥ Ei “RE Substantial, attractive models lengths, im Blot r white, ; Te Chantilly Lace & Chiffon Veils | 49¢ Beautiful patterns In fine Lace Veils in bl 4 navy, Alice blue, chiffon “cloth Vella in all the faa ai ane Ly bnds Lace, Chiffons and Novelty Veils. WOMEN'S SILK-LISLE, LISLE & COTTON HOSE, WERE 18 & 24 LOC Pre-inven' sale of broken Square Final Pre-Inventory’ Fhe Mid-Summe' MONDAY, AU A Worth Waiting, For > Broadway, 4th te 35th St. Women’s BATHING SUIT. A Clearance of 400 _ ... In the season’s newest models and fabrics, including: is ne tre Satins Fancy © tate jat_ the following material | Bathing Suits ‘ ov ax’ reductions: that were $6.94 $5.89. Bathing Suits Ba * | ne ened . that were $379 $2.97 |Bathing Suit 6 ia B Sui Bai hie. copeune that weesso $4.96 [mare ctit, $7 Silk Bathing Suits that were $12.89 to $32.50 are now SAS: to $25.50. Sizes 34 to 44, but not gil sizes in allstyles. eae I, Comte pe Hand-EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR.---Reduced The values quoted are indicative of the reductions prevailing” on many garments—displayed in the French Room. 1 That Third Vleer—B4th Streets that were $2.49—now Corset cover with skirt or drawers. All sizes from 34 to 44, _ but not all sizes in every style. cul Hand-Embroidered Combinations— Odd pieces—in extra large sizes. All are very prettily hand= embroidered in effective patterns, and made of batiste or nainsook, PaCS 1S eS Hand-Embroidered, Drawers and Corset Covers—that; were 99c—now Simple, but dainty stylgs—with scalloped edges, Made of nainsook. A full range of sizes, Women’s & Men’s WA TCHES —Pre-INVENTORY Sale Reliable Watches, fitted with accurate Swiss and American’” movements, in makes of recognized merit. Cases are sterling silver, nickel, gun-metal and twenty-year guars. anteed gold filled. Main Heer. Centre Men's and Boys’ Thin Model My Watches, were $4.94—now $3.49 Price elsewhere in $6.00. sigh: Mlustrated. A neat, reliable gun-metat or nickel Watch, with open face case, fitted with 15-jewel Geneva jever movement. Excellent | timekeeper. f .* a al at it were $1.98, now Price elsewhere is $2.50. Price elsewhere in $7. Solid nickel case, plain polished,| Small size, fancy embossed 4 : i em . plain oA it” Kr] ll ee lg —EEEE——EEE can es, Women’s Gold Filled Women's Sterling Silver | Watches that Watches that t Price elsewhere is $8.00, Price elsewhere is 2.00, |» Small size, open face Styles with| Dainty, small size Watches, H plain | poli , engine ti ,_en-| face style, cases handsomely " graved or chased twenty-year case,|in engraved or chased fain. vin it I! ‘ American movement; white, silver or| space for monogram. White gilt dial. rcematts f ps alba movement. + racelet Straps to fit Women's a: - fi Misses’ Watches, at 94c to $1.24, “sn Meer Contre. | 85c WHITE Elbow-length * ' Silk GLOVES, 59c Clearance of about one hundred dozen pairs of Mousquetdife Silk Gloves in two different weaves, with double tip fingers,some || with Paris point embroidered backs, others with Brosser em- broidery. All sizes included in the assortment. A few sizes J in black Gloves at the same price. $1.00 One-Clasp Glace Kid and‘Doeskin Gloves, 79c Glace Gloves are pique sewn with three-draw embroidery back, | In white only; all sizes, } Washable Doeskin and Chamois Gloves of soft, pliable skins, are | full pique sewn, one clasp. Natural color in chamois and white |, in doeskin, }{Main Floor, Broadway, MUSICAL Instruments A Sweeping CLEARANCE We list here a few only of the dozens of reductions made upon Musical Instruments of every kind. The Music De- partment is now in much improved and far larger quarters” on the Fourth Floor, 34th St., extreme rear. $6.89 |: Fine Mandolins, $4 96 Accordions, Open action models, with dou! , were $7.89 to $18.89 JD | were $14.89, at . 4, Slightly shop-worn. All with from 20 to 40 walnut ribs, ebony finger boards, pearl position dots, } bellows, nickeled clasps und ‘beté) | corners, Fitted me cellent reeds, ; wa, Ge were $72, at 4.96 | Talking Machine Needles; 4: | | / ize models of rich tone, % : and. exci fin "Some" {were 8c Ge now '4 it and some dark Assorted loud, t di tinh toned Needles of the best make,” “Gravity Lock” Music Stands were $1.98, at $1.24 Easily adjustable to any’size music and to any d