The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1914, Page 8

5g i . DOUGHERTY 1S EXAMINED |NEWBURGER REPORTS. |tcars.azmure w= smu conn ry BEFORE RILEY'S TRIAL OM “MOUSE OF BONDAGE”: gaa Ste te tries “Te jught it down to the Lot from San Francisco his Jaapanese | Former Police Captain Soon to} Submits Samples of Improper Dia- Tolman who aa both tho Bron assistant. The later was made his Face Jury on Bribery logue in Cecil Spooner’s Play | Indecent scenes and conversations of | valet and instructed to address him Amin Disria-astermer Ot wevpargor mete vee reports wag | 10 PALNS “WAFFLE KING” | "wove 1 oun” moaned Ot, rovers the charge ‘of accepting a bribe | Longacre Theatre last night. One re- ‘rosa awindlera who worked the | port was made to Chief Magistrate Mc- 5 “wire” game in this city with amas-| Adoo, the other to Commissioner Mo- Ach! He Says, but There's No] A DELICIOUS of CHIRIS OLIVE Olt of the case were taken to-day. fo recommendations. He simply sub- ‘aciicious ‘morning appetiser and Second Deputy Police Commission. | mitted samples of improper dialogue! Otto Vogelsang, once the “waffle : er Dougherty appeared at the Dis-| recited by the actors. These conver-| ing" of San Francisco, went away ty i diet has pate Great a4- .| Mr. Groehl. On leaving the Crimi-| Deputy Assistant District-Attorneys/ianded proprietor in Munich, Ptto ts nal Courts Building Dougherty said: | Wilmot and Perkins also attended the| nye foot three, forty-three years old tive Bureau assigned to Police Head. | of the Third Deputy Commisstoner of| the Clift House in San Francieco and Adjoining saloon, on the ground fever of en wentinon fe a vacant | Warters” provi: waaaue |” Sa had with him @ Japanese cook. . ~ oom. The large window glass | «ct al] borcroaig] ie Pht Kira teat . dette wh caorent alte that Cecil] Last year an uncle, of whose exist- asietdiren Ga pare, es s sgiine) ae authority on two thin by ‘the tronts of both the saloon and | Tom Brown and other con@dence men, Presenting| ence he was unaware, died in Munich peckage, ‘pan tnterier hag tine faa igs— the Vacant store room were demol-|most of whom are under indictment in her theatre in the Bronx on Dec.|and left a furtune of 400,000 marks to chs Given. ie nt pont fitied and several windows were for syiediing, made statements to|? last. Miss Spooner and her man-| Otto. It was arranged that Attorney ee ee, ee aor ob Broken on the floors. _ pose artes W. Cone, were held in| Henry J. Goldsmith of No. 41 Park oa upper h for trial at that time|Row should find the heir. One of ANTOINE CHIRIS pes i j gb le Oe NAVAL COMMANDER DEAD wna thet trial ie pending. They are|the provisions of the will is that’ pept. wW, 18 Piatt Street, New York. | 1 ii DEVONPORT, England, Jan. 20.— Hamilton Gordon, naval’ own’ Announce the Continuation To-morrow of Their Hl os Biack Hand letter Bony eat "th ‘orp rat . | The workmanship is sound and thorough. way tte 78 He Pore Stice unc eines Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale The silk-lined overcoats are essentially the overcoats of a gentleman: Eugene Sate st te Sects r The street and storm overcoats—practically all weather-proofed—are the Staian, came to tha port to-tg " All Small Lots, Odd Garments end Incomplete Size Ranges in Women's, Misses’ and pam ye will see where better Nene & men congregate. Most of them are jf smokers in factories on the lower east Girls’ Apparel Have Been Subjected to Decisive Reductions Prior to Inventory. side, Six men were arrested by In- spector Keniston and arraigned before Magistrate Murphy in the Centre Street Court, They all pleaded not guilty and were held in $% bail for trial. 15.00 24.50 29.50 Formerly Up to $65.00 Of broadcloth, corduroy, ier catoee ie, trees Sats Sates end enti fabrics. ; One Hundred and Fifty Women’s Motor and Dressy Coats Formerly Up to $65.00 Of chinchilla, wool plush, duvetyn, cut velour, boucle, suede cloth and novelty ‘abrics. A great many are fur trimmed. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street asic while you dine! — ip How to be Beautiful Free from assistance on your part i Secret & of Piano Player er. at will la ur H 0 ¥ ner are ines masterples play your pian Peal Uctalan ng rie ie and reparation as wmrantloned a are oa Sie al : with perfect musical expression fe. ak “chceloratigna al “ed “. aren nti | fee sobre a ret a As om peer urge gion anaes Wigs | end edi eS ; a ake Seca as reduce eat a Pkdhet Beer |: i prea Suararsset ranean: | risks is spe | Be —— Telektra distinctions in- i isi Hi Most com ion wiih an emalnont skin mae ino few aaa music, by means eye simple, ‘geet page| mie ae tae te Pi the “| ya your piano from « detanen, ona erally sit i se bY sa , ine: otha Rarinteat Ganitonr #7) *ARKe me trols, thus securing artistic effects of proper vies a anal ther aitn tlushe Then pater er: If you want « harm) Mig and. night. Your, complexion tory tov removy -eupa! are WAT improve marvelously, ery, Havel nowdst. sh Sich may Se had in ale wi Rh fa Ww Thiel ee fay ack Uses indestructible metal music tolls that cannot shrink, tear or wy ote ie ctar pena J slay indoore my 5 eh eae Eee Sine waar pe kt a ed" : thet « veered ane played~the Tee enews: onsets Soe eee vere | fakes, making sabe hits ow | x ks; “Ie there anything urown piano + beter daira” ee fa iether Regt aalit ati and Steins your ows serine ny boredutet a "ite est eect setae tt Puritans iota! sewedeen ith st croubdaog etree Pf ii” At tautseossatl ota | Rho itera Mata taalina Apt Pi bee Atiet Autograph Rela which Fross bs FS Ry —_ ata = whe ae ae i Reis ihe luster pian d ry oe ae rir a vay eae Ete ease edvi ee ett at tis Si newer Sh saat pa eal Haid Pe tic Ree ee fae EE A hn aio cathe pera Bere withe tne a eis = gee pet in bets clea spiny in pee Paeueh eet "(LE aed 4 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914. the production want to be called “Herr.” He brought A. T. Stewart & Co. the Oot Lo are retained in the “re-|as his master. He used to address e to McAd Vision : c Wh | S weeps. “This gentleman business in i Si cpa By Sie ua cr | TO BE MAN OF LEISURE Se wa" Men Sleep, 1 Way Out ant Keep Uncle's |MORNING APPETIZER Sree cect Samant ae] ee, Monee eee Other Men o » u tions - js mot 01 vances wince “he Introduction Wi Il G t porta cad'tate aoe cssoess| archer," Lshepd konto Oxo SS CHIRIS I e ese vercoats| Diatrict-Attor- | Play last night and made @ report to-| and weighs 275 pounds. There is a Pronounced She-ris 690, Silk-lined, +, ant '~ 0" ut Kile; id went/ day to District-Attor Whi m of a ins Stat about a toe work Sey | ro report was slg the esata | £St tio fom tl wagon nant OLIVE OIl $30 to $45 Gra The experience of 58 years in selling.men’s clothing has made this store an | \ Manufacturers of the better grades of men’s clothing know this. If we were {| = se to offer one-half of the stocks that are submitted to us each year should have |} ON BRITISH WARSHIP|” tt tttCSCSCSC*C*dYi*Siéto triple the selling space in the Men's Store. verve | aoe ie crtich is now going on fo ase ot thie hest evidences of the fact that if } Hamilt Gordon Found Lifeless kn hi see! Bonwit TELLER & Co. es acne oar taal Being Made. are excellent and the draping in the best of good taste. The fabrics come from the leading American mills. We chose these overcoats from a much iat number. We got the choice of them because the makers know we can sell the largest quantity of overcoats of Two Hundred these fine grades. Th Women’s “Tailleur” Suits with There are no overcoats in the market—wholesale or retail—that compare Set Your Big Ben to Wake You Early Tomorrow The Men's Store, Burlington Arcade Fleer, New Building. Men’s Overcoats, regularly $15 to . $25, for $12.50 and $14.50 ) . kash them several hundred of a uality not ugually seen even in this Store, 10.00 17.50 24.50 noted for its offerings. =— All the good, wanted fabrics, colors and styles are included; overcoats young ff men will like; overcoats father will like; at savings real enough to tempt many a man to buy for several seasons’ needs. REGENTS’ Ghee 10 eng HI tage aa he ee ee this Surprising. Sale of Pure Linens} $15,000 for $10,000—In Many Ways this is the Most Remarkable | “Tollection of Linens We Have Offered in a Number of Years 3,133 Pieces of Faricy Linens | Ghe Telektr. a : Ss | Se Fart 5,003 Belgian Tablecloths 2,643 Dozen Napkins | FANCY LINENS—Regularly $8 to $12.50, now all at one price—$2.25 For $2.25 you can get a dosen lace- | andends. Like Jack Horner, any woman cam trimmed doilies in several styles, 0 large tea | put in her thumb and pull out a plum, cloth effectively decora' lace-trimmed centerpiece, or scarf of every | porter from many foreign manufacturers size suitable for the bureau, dressing table or ee oer ac hanna a Gor ee sideboard. It is a fascinating collection of odds | values. BELGIAN TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS mm goss DOZEN NAPKI Regularly $8.5 $2.40 , DO: NAPKINS 710 x 108 inches | pee eae new $2.85 Regularly $3.00, now $1.85 doz, Resulary Son now $28 21.to Regularly $3.25, now $2.15 dos @@ inches | Regularly $8.75, now $2.80 dos. |] 10x00 inches { Regularly $5.75, now $3.75 Regularly $4.25, now $2.75 dos. | This sale Main Aisle, Main floor and Linen Store, First Troon, Old Building. A (io iso Subway Entrance: ‘New Building. | , | $24,50| 3200: fe" oades, | $18.50) (1) What men want (2) What constitutes good clothing | what constitutes good In the Lower-price Men's Store WEEK—NOTE—Fathers of High School Boys, will be The New Store for Men; Broadway, corner Eighth, ranubradeed and | Ra” Seton ome, eo tan plo of 8 Snow white, exquisitely goft and fine and with that peculiar satin finish which ‘all good housewives love, Patterns are many and are very attractive. The whole lot of 5,008 tablecloths was consigned to an importer, America who was to find new friends for these beautifal linens. The Belgian manufacturer found he must have his money quickly, however, and so the importer turned them over to us at a large sacrifice of the original selling price because he knew this store with its great outlet [i would dispose of them rapidly. Not in years have we seen as good tablecloths for so little money. iy | Resulaaly $8.59) now Stee - commences when the store opens—and the special lots aay