The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 8

oe — fe retreat ere hans: Ae bt ene _ FORFINAL ACTION: nd eres, Duties on | tos xeneraily decreased, blankets and cheap: len on higher priced rensed, forty to forty-five pet Fy a ony of the Tariff Conference Report Will Be ,, jee 1 "Pe chronolons « . [aap tactateedtced th Houses referred | Adopted and Then Hurried |, Wayn ant Meana Committee Aprill-21—Disvuased {n House Demo- Over to Senate. cratic caucus, LAW BY, END OF Measure, as Completed, Will) Yield $16,000,000 Surplus April 21—Reintreduced tn House May §—Dassed House. May 16—Referred to Senate Finance Committee. June 21 to July 7—Discuased by Benate WEEK.| 10 caucus, Sly 11—Reported favorably by Finance "1 eheep and other food animain, wheat | eeveral day TARFFBILLNOW 2: BEFORE THE HOUSE. s=:2:: nde and narrow fabrics | Comnittes. Sept. 10—Paascd Senate Sept. 29—Conterees RevenuerFirst Year. ‘The Benato made €% amendmenta to WASHINGTON, Gept. 1.-Ehe 1one-| mises effected on M7; another disagree awaited conference report en the Wil-| ment reported on one. pon-Underweed-Marmone Tariff bill wan) The bill ls lower in tts average thas formatiy meGe fay. It was present- Heese at noon fuhetery afeption by the either the Mouse or the @enate bill as \originaly passed beoanse the House ac- after Per-| cepted most of the Genates decrease Democratic) and rejected most of ite increases. Representative Underwood, chairman was @ bulky document of of the House conferees, in a state ment to-day, expressed aa‘ 'sfaction at egola- report 12,000 words, aecompanied by a state-| the outcome of the final tariff n it of 8,00 words by House Leader | tions. |. The conferrees reported t disagreement upon only one ftem, that Mr. Unde in “After the fo acted upon,” said 5 “we expect to take up | and act upon the Senate amendment re- lating to sores Eevee Lt the only thing in disagresmen: ween elapred the! the two houses.” the Genate | cotton fue Seven ee gece ce = (MUTE SIGN ‘I LOVE YOU! | ii i | | LEADS TO TROUBLE, BUT HAPPINESS 1S IN VIEW "|Father of Girl Objected, but Clergyman Is All That Is Needed. ‘Two loving deaf mutes, opponed by =| parental authority, were materially as- Ganees. The Senate rates on lead And | sisted this afternoon when Justice Ben- ry a r ‘tn edict of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, upheld a writ of habeas corpus issued House wee proviatona, |°2 the complaint of Henry A. Shearer, cae” a roared thgecl ph potsente| deat mute, twenty-three years oki, who wed Hives at No. 419 Hast Sixteenth street, - | Manhattan, against the father of Anna B. Frank eighteen years old, deaf mute, hows that:/who lives at No, 8 Cornelia street, @f tip are | Brooklyn. Through Prof. Frank 8. Thomason of the New York Institute for the Deaf, ate, OF Shelemale free | who arted as interpreter, the Court dis- =| covered that Shearer and Miss Frank wore students together at the Institute because of (ANd there fell in love. Bhearer bocame food products all dad typesotter, but Miss Frank remained | @ stodent. On Sept. 18, the deaf mutes told the President signe the! Mterpreter, Shearer signalled to Miss Fi ‘rank: “1 love you!" “ “I love you too.” Miss Frank aig- nalled. “I don't want to go to achool effective Deo, | ny more.” “1 want to get married,” signalled Bhearer and all seemed well. But that night when the girl told her father, Christopher G. Frank, he be- came angry with Shearer for putting the tneome| such ides into @ girl's head, and for ox on incomes | several days the forlorn lovere were eh byes! reap: iy, erat ine Mae separated. They munaged to communt- joate, however, an Shearer would take up low as $3,000, apy married men, Who | hia stand across the street from the are from cattle, Frank home and use the sign words for “love.” That did not satisfy him, Ba, writ of hab 1 Wh —— |HORSE LEAPS THROUGH BARBER SHOP WINDOW Runaway Plunges Down Steps, Upsetting Customers Waiting for Call of “Next.” ‘The acene of thie little act In a bar ber ahop in the Bronk. The entrance is at No, 2868 Third avenue down a fight of etaire through a big plate glans door by the aide of a Oia plate glass window. All but three of the barbers were out WATERS PIANOS Founded 1645 The Waters-Autola is a combination of the cele- ||) crowning result is a layer-piano of the very Fighest type that con- tains every valuable im- provement and excels in The old, ” feliable Waters Piano is famous for its fine tone, exquisite singing quality and great durability, and the su- ‘b Autola Player em- ies every essential quality that the very best player-piano should h ave. Waters-Autola prices are very reasonable (for cash or small monthly payments without inter- est) and your old piano will be taken in exchange at a liberal valuation. Call and let us demon- strate all that we clain as to the superior excel- lence of t Waters Piano and the Waters- Autola player-piano, or send postal for catalogue with prices and terms. Horace Waters &Co. Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., nr. 18th St. 127 W. 42d St, nr. B’way Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 W. 125th St, nr. 8th Ave, OPPENHEIM. GLLINS 2G 34th Street—New York Announce for Tuesday, September 30th * An Extraordinary Sale of Fashionable Afternoon Dresses For Women and Misses red about 128 handsome after= am) of Crepe de Chine, Crepe Mi Canton Crepe and in, in aped fect gome with embroidered Etons; others th fur, Also an Important Sale of Women's New Fall Hats In unusually altracttoe models and colored yelve and ehapea, Actual values $43.00 and $50.00 afer seen} 10,00 _, Dear Mother Smith: Fred says you needn't send ‘any more cookies by Parcel "| Post: vy, Raising Flour now. | Lovingly, Helen. | the atops of the plate gia [hurt, ‘The hors |to the treet | | dames McCreery & Co. | 34th Street—5th Avenue—23rd Street ‘On Sale Tuesday, September the 30th. FEATHER NECKWEAR Marabout and Ostrich Collarettes,—two-toned effects. | value 2.25. 1.50 Marabout and Ostrich Capes,— Natural and White, Black and White and Natural or Black. value 3.75, 2.95 Marabout Stoles,— 5 strands..>....values.7s, 2.75 6 strands....... value 4.75, 3.75 7 strands....... value 5.75, 4.25 “BON TON” CORSETS The latest models in Fine Coutil and Fancy Broche with very low bust, long skirt’ 3.00 and 5.00 “Royal Worcester” Corsets in various models, made of fine Coutil. 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 SILK _PETTICOATS All Silk Messaling,—with ruffle of accordion plaiting and silk underlay. All the latest shades. value 3.50, 2.95 All Silk Jersey with silk messaline underlay and accordion plaited ruffle. value 3.95, 2.95 All Silk Crepe de Chine in White, Black and all the latest shades; underlay and plaited ruffle of crepe de chine. value 6.98. 4.95 White Crepe de Chine, with Shadow lace ruffle, net underlay andribbon. value 6.95. 4.95 dames McCreery & Co. 34th Street—5th Avenue—23rd Street MEN’S RAINCOATS & ULSTERS Extraordinary Values On Tuesday and Wednesday Raincoats of Priestley English Gabardine with satin lined yoke and sleeves; also of Scotch Mixed Tweed. values 20.00 and 25.00, 13.75 Raincoats with Presto or regular collar; various colors and materials; latest models. 8.75 values 15.00 and 18.00 Raincoats of English Canton Cloth with silk, wool or self lining. values 20.00 and 22.00, 11.75 Ulsters and Automobile Coats of English Frieze, Chinchilla and Worsted, with leather, plain or plaid lining. vatuesss.00and 43.00, 27.50 B. Altman & Ca. | | will place on Sale to-morrow (Tuesday), and Wednesday, Oct. Ist, 2,000 Pairs of Women’s Button Boots in patent coltskin or black Russian calfskin, with black kid or cloth tops, at the very spectal price of . . per palr, $3.75 (Department on the Second Floor.) Brith Aveenny D4) esd 124 Ltevete, Mew Fork.’ fh Maite Lb Demegieen What You Mead—a Warts “weet? Witt Oo ond Get It, I'm using Presto Self- | $40.00 Dressers, walnut or mahogany Chiffoniers to match 830.00 Walnut Toilet Tables Free with Every Purchase of $75 PROMPT DELIVERY BY AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS 149" St 3! AV. Us Makes Little Difference What You Needs World “Want” Will Ga and Gef lt, see eS Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 The Store Opens at 9 A. M. “Seven Furniture Days’? Commenced This Morning An Event which will demonstrate this week the unique ability of the Furniture Department to offer splendid suites and separate pieces at Exceptionally Low Prices -—Specimen Values— Five-Piece Bed Room Suste - (illustrated), antique i finish on mahogany. SER ee! eee oe Value $450. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Tie Store Opens at 9 A.M. Closes at 6 P. M. Men’s Fall & Winter Boots September 380th, Only Tuesda Black Russia and Tan Russia Calf or Kid, and Patent Leather. Low English, medium and high heels. $5.00 and $6.00 values $3.25 All Oxfords (sizes broken).............4. Closes at 6 P. M. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Neiedst ind eg] [FREES ini Pan to eT |$s00 00 00. New Publication IHE WORLD will begin publica- tion in next Sunday's Maga- zineof one of the most bafflinz mystery stories of the year. It is “The Ghost Girl,” by Henry Kitchell Webster, author of “A King in “The Whispering Man,” ries that have had a je. ry of New York, of the un- identifieble body of a beautiful young women found frozen in the ice of an up-State river. She had been shot through the heart. The story concerns itself with the tracing of the victim through a strange tangle of circumstancés and \ the penetration of the labyrinthian lentrenchments the strange and | subtle murderer had erected to con- \ceal his crime. While “The Ghost Girl” ts quite different in plot and style to ‘The Poison Belt,” it is ) fully as engrossing, for Mr. Webster, Lv. who is a real literary artist, has po | told his story that the reader will be kept guessing until the end. The story will be published in six instal- ments. Two Old Pals! a ; Dollars—whether saved or earnest A —and World ads. are the closest of friends, You always see them together, World “Help Wants” tind money: earners. World “Real state” al tract investors, World “Business Opporiuer’iy ads. bring cash for shops, stores markets, etc, World “Lost & Found” ads. te cate missing valuables, World “bargain”. offers save money in buying Autos, Typewrit- ers, Cash Registers, Boats, Family Pets, etc., etc. . 30,200 World Ads. Last Week—- 18,669 More Than the Herald, World Ads. for Readers! World Ads. for Reliability! World Ads. for Best Resultel