The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1913, Page 4

SHOPPING CROWD MAY TRANSPLANT SES RESIEOF WOMAN UNDEREAR Thickest Thang of Women In Dr. Carrel, Returning to Lab-|Government Report Shows the Inheritance Tax Report Shows] *™&™47. | ors, Refuses to Prophesy, City Hysterioally Halt Life Savers. FENDER AVERTS DEATH. institute tor sctentine Research, whose lexperiments in tranapianting vital or- ans In living animals has attracted the| 5» 421,000,000 bushels between Aus. Policeman at Broadway and gontion of tie medical profession the | world over, returned to-day on the Kat- | ser Wilhelin der Gronase of the North Thirty-fourth Street Hero of Accident. The eiMewalka at Thirty-fourtn| treet and Broadway were packed with the usual noonday crowds, women shoppers, to-day, when Motor- man Robert Allen drove a crosstown) car over the Broadway tracks and toward the crossing where TramMc Po- Meeman Kraft had held up pedestrians. Then an elderly woman darted from| the sidewalk, apparently oblivious of the car and the policeman who shouted and aprang toward her. Kraft caught her just ae the car, with Allen struggling madly with his brake, hit her. She was thrown from er feet and Kraft was atruck, his «rip on the woman loosened and he was tossed aside. Women screamed as the elderly woman disapy ured beneath the car. Allen, white faced, stopped the car almost instantly, but the woman Was out of night. HYSTERICAL WOMEN BAR THE WAY TO RESCUE. From Sixth avenue and Broadway crowds came running until the square ‘was packed. Trolicy cars were halted, and other traMc men, responding to Kraft's whistle, had to force prssages|ence Gelble, o factory office, Mghtning while at work at her switche board last Friday, is still speechiess and has been unconscious most of the time. Physicians to reach the car. Beneath it the woman ‘was moaning and begsing for heip. ‘Women who heard her subbed and ecreamed hysterically. Kregt fell on his hands an: knees and Peered under the car. He found that he first fender had passed over the | German Lioyd after a summer vacation | spent resting at @ villa on the Mediter-|there haw been a deciin ranean “to continue my experiments, and have! o4 » 351,000,000 bushels. mostly | no announcements to make ni recent work of the Institute.” doctor” he wae asked. Jaugtied things, not to prophesy. But surgery has done wonderful things in the past few years, 80 sure has been ite ad- vance that the death rate has almost been eliminated from shock reaulting from an operation. under the knife now with @ reasonable certainty that he will survive.” organ, thereby saving human life?” but we are working along that line, of course, and we hopo for the beat re- muita, entist to prophoesy—we will continue to do our beet." GRN ELD Loss 66000000 BSHELSTODAT OUR ORGANS SAYS WIZARD SURGEON Ravages of Hot Weather But Tells of Hopes. for Present Season. Dr. Alexia Carrel of the Rockefeller | wast tNaToN, Sept. ®—Tlot weather and drought have played havoc with the nation’s corn erop, causing Sept. 1, according to the Governmel monthiy grain report issued to-day. Since the frat estimates of the pros pects of corn thie season were made in condition amounting to 688,000,000 bushels and from (; “ the prospects indicated by the condition T have returned to America,” Ne sai) Co 'the drop on Mept. 1 the harvest will of any] An increase in the estimat the epring wheat crop places that 63, « 0,00 dushels, making the combined crop of winter and spring w' of the “What will be the future of aurgery, “T am a acientist, not @ acer,” he “It la my uty to ascertain A man can go In every store of the Optical House of M. H. Harris “Will Mt ever be poasible to remove! you intelligent co- a diseased organ from a human being erie expert service and, by surgery. transplant @ sound! and the. lowest possible for the glasses you arris Glasses cost $2.00 or more. Tat sowis $4 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 W. Mth St., bet. Sth and 6th Aves, 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave, 442 Cotumbus Ave., 8ist and 82d Sts, 70 Nassau St., near John St. 1009 Brosdway,near Willo’by, B’k!: 489 Fulton St opp. A. 4 Bkiyn, “I cannot may that this will ever de, Hut ft is never safe for a acl- —tlpemenercee Lightning Took Her speech, TRENTON, N. J., Sept. %.—Mias Flor- lephone operator in @ ho was stunned by women and eutomatically caused the| = big fender just in front of the truce to drop. Apparently it had fallen an (natant late. The woman was pinned between it and the pavement. dhe lay within an inch of the wheels, “Are you hurt badly?’ asked the po- Meeman. “No,” answered the woman, “but do hurry. Please get me out.” “We'll have you out in @ Jiffy,” de- clared Kraft, who already had draggea at the woman's clothing and found she was caught fast. “Just keep your cour- ‘Then the traffic man crawled out from under the car and shouted to the crowd: “Get around here and help raise thie car. The woman isn't badly hurt, but @he's caught fast. Hurry; the car is Pushing her.” MEN TILT HEAVY CAR UNDER POLICEMAN’'S ORDERS. ‘There was @ rush of men from the crewd and as many as could find places get grips beneath the car. They strained and tugged, but they did not exe: ir strength at the same time and the car 41@ not move till Kraft shouted for every man to holst when he gave the word. Then he crawled under the car and shouted that he was ready. With every one tugging at once, the heavy car wan raised a few inches, and Kraft dragged the Woman out. She wan conactous, but was sobbing in a frenay of fear, Dr, Kutel, who had been summoned frem New York Hospital, could find mothing wrong with her but @ alight ecalp wound where her head had struck the pavement, but he hurried her to the hospital feiring she might have in- ternal injuries. The woman becaine calmer as she wan Placed in the ambulance, and was able to way she was Mrs, Sarah Bennett of Brentwood, L. I. She is sixty-eight years old, and suid she had come to towa on a shopping trip. She asked that her son, Charles Merrick, of Nu, 120 Liberty street, be notified, {or DID PATCH UP SHONTS, SAYS LILLIAN RUSSELL Millionaire Spouse of Famous Ac- tress Becomes “Lillian Rus- sell's Husband.” “Mere,” dramatically exclaimed A, T. Moore; millionaire owner of u Pitts. burgh newspaper and Bull Mooser in extraordinary, “is the penalty of marry- fing a femous woman.” And he pointed at the passenger iist of the Kaiser Wil- fhelm der Gronme of the North German Lioyé line, which arrived to-day “Frau Lillian Russell Moore “Herr A. T. Moore and Bedienung.” “Phere you are. Um Lillian Ry es busband.” Mrs. Moore declared she did bind up! Wheodore Shonts’s wounds when the! traction magnate wus injured in France, ; thoggh Shonts denied it the other day, “The train stopped midway between Desuville and Paris and Mr. Shonts got! out, The trai started too soon, and in attempting to Ret on board he fell be- Qween the train and the platform, badly gutting his hands. I’m used to travel- Ung around with chorus girls, who are always getting hurt, and so I carry a “tiret wid’ kit. 1} bound up Mr. Shonta’s Renda I'm Lillian fussell-proudly— “ami be knew me and thanked me, 1 guers he ha» forgotten it now.” — INCOMING ATEAMSHIPS, DUE TOL A Summer Vacation At Home Avoid needless work, especially hot cooking, and plan to get all possible rest and leisure. There are many ways. For instance, a hot break- fast is uncalled for in summer. There's no excuse for early morning cooking with Post Toasties in the house. Nothing will please husband and children better than a bowl of crisp, delicious Post Toasties with cream or good milk, There is pleasure in serving this dainty food and you start the day without work or worry. With Toasties in the pantry it takes but a moment to prepare a breakfast or lunch that pleases all—you save time and temper. Order a package of Post Toasties from your grocer and start on agar home vacation, Ae RS LACE BE ERNE ROT ORT RES oT THE EVENING WORLD, TUBSVAY, SEFTEMBER 9, 1913. STERN BROTHERS port of the inheritance tax appraisers ! Ketcham, in Brooklyn, | witherto unsuspected came to light. Timothy Gidson Seliew, manufacturer | country 764,000,000 trun! the greatest wheat crop aver produced, exceeding the record crop of 1901 by 6,900,000 bushels. | The condition of white potatoen de terlorated to auch an extent that the | August ontimates of that crop were|of office tu 6, with offices at No. reduced by 14,000,000 bushela to 326,./111 Fulton an Ann streets, Manhat- | 000,000 bushels. tan, dled Gept. 19, 291% He was rot DESK MAKER'S MILLION |. Zeseze.comrats! revort otowe tha | REVEALED BY APPRAISAL tate, after payment of all dues @tate, amounta to $1,700,798.79. This te divided among seventy-four beneficiaries, of whom the chief is the widow, Mrs. Caroline Geliew, who gets Sellew Was Man of Wealth Never Known to Associates. ‘Through the filing to-day of a re ———_ OUTGOING STHAMBHIPS. pales DAY. announce for toemorrow (Wednesday) A Special Sale of Women’sWhiteChamoisLisleGloves at the following exceptional prices: Mousquetaire Gloves, I6-button length 70c. Twoeclasp Gloves ‘ ‘ ° e 38c. The Corset Department is now showing the Autumn models, design- ed especially to conform to the lines of the fashionable figure and made of the soft, pliant materials now in demand, including peau de suede, peau de ballon, silk, cotton and mercerized tricot, tricotine and etamine. A very comprehensive stock of Corselets, Ceintures gaine, Enveloppantes, Elastic Core sets, Elastic Maillots, etc., is ready for selec tion; also a large assortment of ‘Soutien- gorges and Brassieres, in the newest fabrics and the fashionable laces. Misses’ Muslin Underwear comprising an extensive assortment of hand- made and machine-made Undergarments, is shown at attractively moderate prices; also Misses’ House Gowns, Negligee Jackets and Silk Petticoats, appropriate either for school or home wear. _ Closing hours during September: 5 P. M. daily; 12 o'clock noon on Saturdays. With, Avenue, 34% eid 35th Meets, Nem York) Founded 1826 The Store Opens at 9 A.M. Closes at 6 P. M. Striking New Effects for Fall in Women’s. Misses’ 8 Children’s Tattored 8 Untrimmed Hats (Second Floor) Children’s Hats.......+--+++-$2,0§ to $10,00 Value $4.50 to $18.50 Women's &@ Misses’ Hats----$5.00 to $15.00 Value $8.00 to $20,00 Untrimmed Shapes Including copies of the best Paris Hats. Others of more conservative lines in fine quality black} $5,00 velvet. Value $7.50 Ostrich plumes, wings, Goura, Numidi, Paradise, coque and fancies of the newest mounts of every staple and new shade Prices ranging from 85¢ to $50.00 Our Free Trimming Service is extended to those who purchase untrimmed shapes and materials in this department. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Inspection is Invited of our Exceptionally Large Importations of Motor and Carriage Entrance on Forty-third Street Art Objects and Bric-a-Brac LOCATED ON THE FOURTH FLOOR including Bronze and Marble Statuary, Clocks and Clock Sets, Electroliers for Boudoirs, Dining- Rooms and Libraries, Writing and Smoking Accessories, Dutch Silver, Jewel Boxes, Lamp Shades, etc. A Greatly Enlarged Section provided for Decorated China and Table Glassware English Bouillon and Saucers, Dinner Sets. I In our from the cel Wedgwood, Decorated Service, Dinner, Entree and Bread and Butter Plates, Tea and patterns we are showing an assortment , Cauldon and Foley, Minton and Doulton potteries, etc. The Celebrated Gionori Italian China by ere bay Boe bene “oy Boschi hay edb the products of the famous Gionori factories are classic pieces in the Gionosi: museum. Table Glassware in Bohemian and Swedish Crystal in new effects, also ¢ designs and reproductions from some of the Plain, Etched, Engraved and Floral Cutti ish Rock Crystal, Baccarat, finch ogy my of the highast grodes. The following Exceptional_Of ferings arranged for To-morrow Glass Table Service Dee eee al rans Le erreehs Muaizian ot Swedieh ery), in new designs and very handsomely etched, Lens rtehoen ities real decorated, Valve $1700, at $12.00 Limoges Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, choice of five decorations, and solid gold bur- nee eee decorations, Value $39.50, at $32.50 Blankets and Comfortables y Pair $3.00, 3.85, 5.00 Double Bed Size, “ 3.75, 5.00, 6.50 Estra Large Sie, “ 4,95, 6.25, 7.50 Fancy Plaid Blankets Double Bed Size, at $6.50, 6.75 Comfortables Figured Silkoline, floral effects, at 2.25 Printed Silk Mull, plain border, wool filling.3.95 Figured Silk Chiffon, wool filling, at 7.00 McBride's Theatre Ticket Office Forty-third Street Entrance. falue $22.00, a $15.00 Boudoir Lamps, crystal and mahogany, complete with imported shades, at $3.79 Electric Lamps, various colored bronze finish, complete with shades, ** tt $5.50, 6.75, 10.95 Values $8.50, 10.00 and 16.00 ElectricLamps, large size, large dome shades, Empire, Verdi and gold finish, | Value $19.75, at $16.50 Muslin Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases ON THE SECOND FLOOR To-morrow, at Greatly Reduced Prices Sheets, Hemmed Hematitched Single Size, 48c, 58c, 65¢ 58c, 68c r, 63c, 70c, 82c 75c, 85c Double Size, 72c, 80c, 88c 90c, 98c Pillow Cases 21x36 22!/px36 25x36 27x36 Hemmed 18 16 17c 18c¢ Hemstitched 19¢ 20¢ 22c 23¢ Bolster Cases 21x54 21x63!/. 21x72 22x76 Hemmed 28c 30c 36c 40c Hemstitched, 38 40c 45c¢ 49c Also a large assortment of Hemmed, Hem- stitched, Scalloped and Embroidered Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases. Madam Obry Cleaning and Dyeing Office at Forty-third Street Entrance. Maillard’s Restaurant and Tea Room, Fifth Floor, will be opened in October W.L.DOUCLAS $350 aOt & $4.50 OOK in W.L. Dougias store will see shoes for W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: Wek! con tate at. Union Sq.) eto C bahen AD a IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET IT, 7 (Times c} x. _ h478 Fishin Avoues: SBRSEY CITY—N4 Newark Avenue, NEWARK—8s1 Broad Street, youre. PATERSON 190 Market ft.,cor.Clark we TABNTON—101 E. state M.,cor, Broad World advertisements, | wants as if by magic. upon World ads, sor Readers! ‘Wiat You Won! 10 Know ‘Wen You Want (0 Know ; The wonders of Aladdin's fabled lamp | pale into insignificance when compared } , with the positions, workers, homes, in- |, vestment opportunities, bargains, lost. articles, missing relatives, &c., conjured{} jup by far-reaching and never-tiring,-! These little friends of the rich and ; poor alike fill business and household | Endowed with such enlightening mien, To be appreciated they need but to be seen. |: Mt makes but little difference whether! you desire to hire, work, buy, sell, rent, ' exchange, &c., you may always count | Reliability! Resulist’ nea ities