The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 12

HERO FIREMEN AGT FAKE. FIR “W MOVE. PLANT Drench Actors and Actorines and Tum Drama Film Into Real Comedy. ‘The Girectors of a motion picture plant at Elm avenue and East Fifteenth @treet, Fintbush, are congratulating @eemecives over the neat trick by Which @ portion of the city Fire De- partmest was made to take part In a three-resl comedy drama yesterday af- ternoop, The actors, including Miss Lil- Nem Walker and Maurice Costello, were net in the secret apparently and do not geare their employers’ enjoyment. ‘The big moment of the picture drama was @ spectacular fire scene, in which the heroine, Mies Walker, was to be fescued by the heroic Mr. Costello, Of esuree there were other rescues and Jeeps for life performed by lesser mem- vers of the company, but th had been planned to work up to the Walker- Costello episode. Out im the yard of the plant<which In surrounded by a high fence—the @iaKo doreetor, Jimmy Young, had constructed | the four-story front of an imitation wick dwelling. A busy orew’ of prop- @rty men Nberally euppited with red fire, : gmeke-bombs and the other appurten- ances of @ mime conflagration, wero wet to work and in w moments | the company's inclosure. 1 ‘At this moment some one turned in a fire alarm, In a few minutes the ap- paratus from Lawrence avenue reached ce cgeichshaey | Apap taanesseeeeeaaaeaneeens | © rom from |" | the street and hooked up with « water matin, THEN CITY FIREMEN GET ON SMOKE-EATING JOB. Mr. Young's battery of camera men and his force of actors had reeled off many a death defying jump and rescue by the time the firemen took up thoir position outside the wall, Mise Walker) had just wilted in lifelike pose over the make-believe fourth story window-sill, and the gallant Costello had just mounted the extension ladder to drag his jady fair from her perilous position, when a e@tream from the hose of the real firemen beyond the wall took a hand In the drama. ‘The fuli foree of the stream caught) Costello In the back and nearly swept} ‘Wim from the ladder. Then the cataract) swept upon the drooping figure of Mise Walker, bringing her out of her stage collapse with a startied scream. Before the two leading actors could reach the! ground they were drenched end furious, Director Young mounted the fence and spoke to the astonished firemen, who were with diMcuity induced to stop flooding the movie company’s yard and! scenery and go home. The camera men! had continued to turn the cranks of thetr | exclaimed Young when Operator sti!l taking the pictus “We'll work this into a bully comedy. ‘Then he shot one of the operatore to the top of the fence to take a picture of the firemen sheepishly taking their epa- ratus awa: ener eo ze done. SUBWAY SMOKER FINED. ‘Tho apprehension of Thathelm came “s fan the result of an investigation by Pivet Cigarette ta Pive ¥ Special Treasury Agent H. D. Bata: Jocl a Dollar. brook, Suny m that goods imported “Thin in the frat tine Ive gotten out of bed no early In the morning in eleven years and the firat time I've emoked a cigarette in five years, and of course I have to be arrested,” sald Joel Rinaldo, | owner of Joel's restaurant at Seventh avenue and Forty-frst street. when ar- raigned to-day In the West Side Court. Rinaldo was caught in the Times Square subway station with a lighted igarette in his hand, When Magistrate Murphy heard the # Rinaldo 141, comme I've taken you have #aid re will be lenient.” ane R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. dGyA Herald Square ‘S, carloads, left here to-day f THE EVENING WORLD, (WALKS IN AND DRINKS | RED INK AND PASTE, ARREST C THALHEI, Blo IMPORTER, FOR FRAUDS IN CUSTOMS: ‘The door of the barge office blew one and he walked in with © United States Said to Be Out $150,000 Through Con- spiracy Long Existing. jo paceman tall, awarthy, black Systematic customs frauds by which} @ves which looked like isinglase, reached for a bottle of mucilage it fe estimated the United States Govern- | gathers { eoing of hoats fron | The newcomer ww drank the contents, Tussle to Visitor Office. to The oft tome inapecto Moers oming of steamers, meant lan loat $100,000 were révealed t0-!t1¢ of red Ink for a chaser. day through the arraignment before United States Commiasionar Shielda of |) Cart Thaihetm, Pre 1 C, Thal heim & Co., Importers of artificial flow- ers, feathers and straw braid at No. 11 West Fourth street. He fe the first of the alleged conspirators to be taken, Another in to be arreated upon his arrival in thie country from Europe, United States District-Attorney Adétaon 8. Pratt demanded that the prisoner be held under $10,000 bail, and thin wan by the firm from France and Germany had een brought in on declarations far below tha real value had deen en- tertained for some time, of the company’s invoices indicated that a myatem of undervaluation was being pursued and It wan decided to act. The) at Bellevue. Government believes the frauds have been going on for nearly seven years, firat #trawberrte: ‘The farmers netted 75 cents per and_the fur the of red ink as he ldidn't aplil over ni down hin throat. I writing fut tle of mucilage when Policeman Frank Roth burst into the office and grabbed him, Desks were bumped, chairs over- turned and tables knocked about. the time an ambulance arrived the ink, flend was ready for it. Compa ter, he made rae ink on the set then rushed to the psychopathic ward After they had steamed his Lips open and applied blotting paper | ™e to his tongue he sald his name was Peter John, of Macedonia, N. ¥. abt | was held for observation. Dr. Francis jumped at him. aptora and grabbed a bo! grab 'B desk. Hecla Arrest Barge He emptied a Donnelly @ulped Immigration Inspector George Moore grabbed him by the legs men went to the floor. weomer got another bottle 1 and what he! assailants, went broke trom his of blue / Giant) was filet ‘That Style? Your had and bot- and nd bot- couldn't open his mouth. Over the blot- bottle of red | necessary fer her By woman, bowever fat, ‘to Cy He was Sewn. Vat her Pi Wear a Directoire This disturbing one's rinklon oF TUESDAY, “NOVEMBER 26,1913. by the directors of the et & He 1a] Company The quarterly tend was at the mane rate lears Kar Phone Boo! grouse a all the cranes of dr a: Si Deaf people hear clearly with the latest wonder of science, the improved 1914 modei Mears New 8-Tone Ear os tee tare seeserel of sufferers from deaf. Prove its powers Pe ges ows ra ea eerste Ain order to ox ots 8 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, | FINEST TURKEYS, lb., 24c The actual PICK OF THE MARKET, weighing from 9 to 17 pounds. Fresh killed. Dry picked. Dry Broadway, 3thie3BthSte | Hacked, Extrd fancy. Every bird in PERFECT; eengocensnsasosooocooosor coesensenenense+s CONDITION. Shipped direct to us from the coun- Merchandise On Sale To-Day and Wednesday Here Announced: OO DOSS TOS SS SSIVVONS 250 Women’s VELVE T and Clothi SUI TS--Remarkable REDUCTIONS HE 1 able fabrics as: In sizes H to 44. CLOTH SUITS that were $79.75 to $89.75, $59.75 CLOTH SUITS taste $74.75 $49.75 is in of Frigid guality. Cut on graceful kimono lines wi Empire waist effect—these Neg! de Chine LIGEES, $6.4 legli in pale blue, “pink er de chine, wi ean and fronts, NEGLIGEES, $2.9 cuffs of white Albatross trimm« tions hom Marcelot, Renee ‘rench eens, Braun et “ie, righ recollection of Mandar; \i rf i gees are bordered with white swans- n—softest and most becoming feather-trimmings. Sizes 34 to 44. A very simple but dainty kimono ing the sleeves, neck Pink, blue or lavender Albatross with smart sailor collar and deep with satin ribbon and fancy stitch- Colton Crepe NEGLIGEES, $1. 59 Sold elsewhere at $2.00 igh Ea model in fancy figured d sree —with puffings oF satin ribbon finishing neck and Finer Ne pligees in the most complete assortments, ineludin ing in price up to $92. of Vienna, Berlin and A collection embracing the very choicest of the season's Tailored Suits in such fashion: Velvet — Velveteen — Plush — Duvetyn — Velour de Laine— Suede Cloth—Wool Poplin-—Broadcloth and Novelty Worsteds. Marked down for quick disposal because either the range of sizes or colors is incomplete. Latest models, imported and domestic, the latter copies or adaptations of Paris creations. An extensive variety from whigh to select and practically every smart color is well represented. The ECONOMIES are EXCEPTIONAL: A “Laborde” (Paris) model—A Suit in chartreuse duvetyn. A copy of a“*Callot” model—A Suit in blue broc-ded velvet, fur-trimmed. Formerly $159.00. Now $98.75. A copy of a" Parry" model—A Suit in beige plush, Formerly $134.00, Now $84.00. Velvet Suits that were $87.75 to $94.75. Now $69.75 Velvet Suits that were $32.75 to $45.75, Now $26.75 & $32.75 th 9 or ith ed Paris ime Ivayroc and other notable h yous Braun Negligees 50, iced Fournier, ‘anging up to g6Z. in Coats and Kimonos trom Japan: pi Neatigce Salen—Third Moor-B4th ™, s Formerly $164.00. Now $98.75. try's foremost Turkey-growi ng State. PLENTY TO LAST TO-DAY AND TO- $06 ‘Third Fleer, Broadway. POOee erteneneeges ; H & CLOTH SUITS that were $5275 to $64.75, $39.75 cori SUITS $3. 75 to $19.75, $28.75 TRIMMED Hats, $4.96 Inagreat variety of smart shapes —one Cl which is illustrated— cleverly Trimmed Hats ot Black Velvet or silk jush of he best grades. Trimmed with ribbons or soft fur edges, and indsome 18inch Plume of selected ostrich with broad drooping head. Second Floor, 34th Street. eeeconccononses NeW and bright co! haw! or convertible collar. Wi MACKINAWS, * $7.94 Reds, grays, browns and greens. Pleated or plain, Shawl or conver tible collar, Prices are according to size, evevevevovovoveseesevevessevesceaveuninentceence SPONSES SE TSE STE TS EE TET SET E TENE ialindati'b eveereeeorere SEEER. The Hats are all black with black, white and colored plumes, Fifth Fleer, MORROW, but please come as early as possible. PPOROARERDODDOLED OADODEE S ey Thgskociving | ncheon fat m Served fromm 11.90 A; M. to 2.20 P.M. CHATHAM COCKTAIL CONSOMME RIN TANIERE gy PENOBSCOT SALMON HOLLANDAISE CUCUMBERS ¥ ROAST T MARYLAND TURKEY, CHESTNU: T DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE, or VIRGINIA HAM GLACE, WHITE ON. FRIED SW SALAD {D MICAELA ICE CREAM VARIES ASSORTED CAKES or MINCE PIE PUMPKIN PIE COFFEE, ide belt, Sizes 8 to 18 Boys' Plaid $4.96 to | Boys’ ULSTERS and OVERCOATS For boy's of 24 to 18 4 (HAMP.AGNE SAUCE iS IN CREAM T POTATOES ; id MILK, CIDER » Tesssovssvsosseseosoeess Spanish Alm Almond Brocaded CREPE de CHINE| New $10.00 ap id NEGLIGEES, Special, $9.94 The charming model—ilustrated— pale blue or sheer pink crepe de chine richly satin brocaded and ebeereoorooscon saeonsoeoooeeens: Boys’ “MACKINAW” Coats Of Fine Chinchilla, $7.94 Obtainable in New York Only at Macy's. ‘ay (much preferred by some to the large plaids joring of ordinary Mackinaws) and of an excellent grade of heavy all-wool Chinchilla. Very warm and serviceable. years. $4.96 \\ Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, te 38th St. S, Broadwey, 34th Ssssssseeeanansssecesssseere Senescesocscences TOY Land i is Wide OPEN! proud see the marvelous $450200 Electric 7 ee, . and Animal Cages full of fans lundreds upon hundreds of att: tell what the kiddies would like for Ximaa 99 rush, Let them look the big Tank full of “ferocious” stuffed keasts. It will be easy to You “ome before tha last-tewsdaysof the-teason Crush, so that the wee ones have the bet” chance to look about. oesVOoeees: 99SSSS 9dSERIIEENENEeO8 HOdd00v000v0008 MACY'S CANDY SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING Macy's Candies, always pure, wholesome, fresh and_de- re sold net weight and at “Lowest-in-the-City” prices. Macy's Milk Chocolates (\b, ber) S4C Assorted nut, fruit and con centers, thickly coated with liciously flavored Milk Cl Che state, Macy’s usual price is 3%, 19¢ “Ideal” (Macy) Chocolate Peppermints (Ib. box) Of piquant and refreshing flavor with cream centers, chocolate dip- basi Macy's usual price is 24: a Glace Nuts and Fruits (lb bo) 24c assorted, crisp, delicious Confestions of choicest Nuts and Fruits dipped in fine sueer syrup. Mazy's usual price is 39. Nougat (ib, bex) 19c Pure honey Nougat, rich with seiected almonds, one of the most nourishing and digestible of all prem Macy's usual price 24c. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR INTERIOR ®* DECORATION erick emccebdaasaeecst in, the new Depart- Floor Balcony, are reds of varieties of beautiful Powers many of them appropri- the adornment of the Thanksgiving table. Here, too, are _flower-filled Baskets, ribbon-ornamented in blending tones, Or if to have your own basket, ‘ou prefer Jardi- nieres or vases refilled, we. will Ssugvest novel decorative effects. $3.00 B of Flow $1.98 Large baskets filled with blos- soms of many varieties and colors, with grass or foliage Prepared Green Ferns Ina most flower pot. Fern Dishes artistic 49c wooden (Prepared) 39c. te 98c Attractive combinations of ferns freshly prepared, Long-Slemmed oe Rock (ib. box) 10 | Roses & Foliage Macy's usual price is 17c. Pink, red or tea roses, Assor Single Sprays” Buttercups | (to box) 10c Ate: eacer a In choice flavors, crisp Butter- Chrysanthemums he a pound UM Pree for which | ilk Foliage Banement. Centre, In all the beautiful rich colors. fine 12c “‘Marchioness”’ my SLIP-ONS, $5.94 intl Chamois-faced most flexible of knit fabrics, for the ‘“Marchioness” slip-on model, illustrated. boned only with a very light steel at the front, and laced over the abdomen, Especially designed to give the new figure lines and the graceful relaxed pose so fashionable. Latest Paris_importations and clever copies in Corsets of Tricot and Rubber webbing, at “Lowest-in-the-City” prices. ¥. diaphragm top Rubber Corsets; uede finished Tricot Corsets; others Rubber Hip Con- finers in white or pink woven e@ astic webbing, $6.49, $7.94, Quer expert Corsetteres wil! demonstrate the heautien of the mew models. and beat suited to your ost the style vidual ‘tlaure requirements: ‘Third Voor, Ath street, Tricot, softest 1, $9.49 and $8.94 $10.89, and d is use rise. Will ‘abso 118 93.50, 94.00 sare jast et in 00 ence is the price. fiops astonish you. ou would visit our facto! \\ mere id under one roof are made, their sh . t| for the The Best $: $2.50 & $3 Boys’ Shoes In tho Wor. L. Dougtas shoes are ot five meat x 1 W No matter where you liv ap"!thin your reach, If to stop ofthe maledy and gives the names yen ad 8 addresses: La dreds of satisfied Ma fre bok and Spec : i P introductory Olfe Peed postal card to MEARS EAR PHONE CO. @ Wont Hie Street Dept. uit NEW YORK ‘corner 1201h Street. t. 146th & 147eh ste. $2 $100 “ $10.00 * $150 $15.00 ALL @ooDS DELIVERED BY | $200 MOTOR TRUCKS UNMARKED WRITE FOR OUR i 1913 CATALOGUE | —$—$—$—— PARLOR { Fine Velour | DINING ROOM Oak Sideboard. bev- | All Goods WITH EVERY PURCHASE Marked in Plain Figures Welt for Catatogne, Mailed tree, (ki AWeek Opens an Acco - 1 ny EM STORE (159 ( sooonavseeneeereesensssetoes Sveovessnssnvsensst¥e OPEN EVERY EVENING AT BOTH STORES UNTIL 9 P. M. 035 3 BRONX STORE. par SD AvELES Why You Should be a S. P. U. G. MIMS ANNE, MES, AUG Be: MISS IDA TALE JEANNETTE b, GUILDER, ARTHUR WILLIAMS, DISPICT-ATTORNEY WHIPMAN, GEORGE BARR BAKER, The Great 'SpuG NUMBER Sunday’s World | Mi br The Great trial? The value you get for your mo 7, the tar low carefully W. ou would understand wi bay) are warranted to look better, fit better, hold po eS ead ae than other makes a zC0 OPEN EVERY EVENING. UNTIL-S PM OUK LinthkKAL CXELIT TERMS $75 Worth vy 00 Down $1.00 to $1.50 Weekly ery Parlor Table t Free with Eey $50 Purcase Consisting of Fed, Springs and Mattress Open Every Evening Until 9 90%: OUR TERMS 4°10 9worth *foown*[% ‘200 * 10+" 2% | Ladies’ or ifen's 595: Ciothing Up to $1.00 Down—$1.00 Per Week sae A SMITH STat STATE ST, Pa HN Spug Number OF The Moteona In Next Sunday’s World } st im ay $1.50 to $2.00 Weekly % 34 to $2.25 Weekly 32.75 Larger Amounts in 3 tUval: FU KNISHED 50 fee your heart's coment in aVitan Section,