The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 8

ays That Was Reason Can-! . didate for Judge Paid * Him $5,000. ‘T. Walter, jr. Joseph Cas- By’e right band man and the al- i go-between in the negotiations | Cagaidy and William Willett, if. Just before the latter's nomination B Bupreme Court Justiceship in it, explained with a wealth of detail News Oddities CHURCH ts doing to tho intertocking dance tration te doing to the interlacking directorate. what the adminisy 5 IN MOBILE headwear has al straw hat season becine March 1, but the summer 1¥ appeared on t PANAMA is small, but nevertheless colebrated Is 241at anniversary. KING FI8H STORY—Alded by w negro boatman, Willam Thaw, at Palm Beach, caught 4,000 pounds of king fisb FRESH EGGS coat 12 cents jece In /Paris WHIST PARTY tn South Norwalk had f.esh eggs as prices. The booby prizé was a storage egg. ¢ i of the Peace had the ceremony fricnds wanted to witness it. COUPLE JUST MARRIED by a J repeated an hour later because some be MONEY THAT TALK6—French ecientist has invented a process of serrating the edges of bank notes so they act as phonograph rec: orde when used with an appropriate reproduction device. The real $10 bill will then speak its own name, whereas i unterfeit pre- sentment, although perhaps exactly simliar in rance, will either remain dumb or emit only unintelligible sounds. at Willett’s trial before Jus. | j QUESTION—18 IT A SUICIDE fe Jayco and: a special jury in ne lym, on the charge of having ne bis nomination, just how he to, get $5,000 in $1,000 bills from fm the eame day that he met twits and ‘told the “bons” ‘he was firm for Willett. James ‘ are fatal. f, Ovtorne, Willett’s counsel, whose | L patie demeanor, in contrast to Bis /rijcxs sheriff in 190 had estranged al courtroom methods, already | many of his followers, and Willett had ed Groused the siispicione of Diatrict.| shown himself to be the brains of this a fopeey, new party. Cassidy found him shrewd enough to make him a desirable Heu- tenant. promised to show that Willett's loans, which the prosecution alleges ‘were made to pay for his nomination, actually were made for tho legitimate purpose of paying his debt to Walter for his stock and to take up the Merrill notes, as well un to finance “This campaign. As his first witness he called Halstead H. Frost jr. of Brooklyn, Willet jaw partner and ty. [the man who, with him, financed the Automobile Bullding Company, event- ually acquiring all the stock In the concern which held a leasehold on the building at Sixty-fifth street and roadway, belongi estate. “I formed that company,” Mr. Hal- stead testified, “and J wan averne to giving Walter any shares in it. I would have preferred to pay him a sal- ary, yt it was finally arranged to lot him Onze aixty-three shares, A fow Gays before the convention met Wil- lett came to me and said: ‘Well, I have finally got that stock back from Walter ‘at about fifty cents on the dollar.’ ” Mr, Osborne told the jury that he would refute the intimation of the rosecution that this stock was 0 little value, and from Mr. Froat he brought out the fact that the leane had twenty years to run at an aver. age price 000 a year, and.that in 1911 the difference between rentain {In the building and the operating ex- penses was more than $14,000. ——————— ‘KILLED BY GAS IN CHAIR. fai and he streck his head against He died several hours later from the TRAIN BNOWBALLS } = Mass., was rolled through the wet to the Goelet Pianist Was Scolded for: Getting in the parlor of his home at No, bid Koaclusko atreet to-day by his wife. Dr. Edmundson was called from the Ger- man Hospital, but said that Storch had hy! m all these feta o¢| themselves as Emil Sauter, Passaic man, dexpondent, fired two shots at his head, The shots had no effect, but the shock caused him to | tar soug! a in bedpost, fracturing his skull. fractured skull, Alerander McGregor of Pittafeld, snow tn front of « train for a dis- tance of 150 feet yesterday, and when assistance reached him waa in the centre of a anowball siz feet in diameter, Probably his injuries TANGOISTS SNEEZE; DRUG RAID FOLLOWS . Arrests and Wild Rush to Es: cape Follow Visit of De- tectives in Disguise. A tango marathon, varied by sneez- ing and peculiar exotic odors, caused complaint to be made bf a flat in the house at No, 269 West Forty-third street, and early to-day three of In- spector Dwyer's men, Detectives Hague, Oberle and Leonard, went to the house in diaguise to investigate. Tt was eaid there was seldom any Tet up in the tango, ‘When they knocked and the door wab opened they walked in and found a lively tango in progress. It ended abruptly and the dancers pushed over chairs, tablee and other furnl- ture in an effort to escape. Three of the prisoners described John Casey ané Annie McDonald, and the police charge them with having co- caine in their possession. They were later held in §! bail by Magistrate Marsh in the ht Court for further examination to-day. Two other men and a woman arested for disorderly conduct were diacharged, Sauter, the alleged proprietor ‘of the fiat, ‘ils also charged with having a revolver on the premises. It was found on the floor after the excitement. The detectives think cocaine was responsible for the endless tangoing as well as the sneezing heard by other tenants, but they found no evi- ‘AGO, J been impossible to get women to serve, only about one-half of the 1,400 voting | fudgea and clerks of April primaries, Under a recent court decision women are eligible to serve as election officials in every precinct. - Gave the Babies. Jota ae iden or nearly eons Ww ora, in irflned oountean, twenty-10% por conte re me 2 yer are Ls . We do i Fat bosttate 60 (ay stint © fied ‘use of Castoria would save a lives, Neither infantile are Ca egg rups ine, They are, in considei by the of pend parations, use ‘sold for children’s com| idints contain ios and they stupefy, retard circulation opens the i Hetchr = If you are buying pancake flour with- out the U. S. Revenue Stamp you are not'receiving value. OLD HOMESTEA 9 Dp FLAPJACK Hieckers' is the only Pancake Flour sold in this Section having the Government Stamp— which shows it contains 51% wheat flour. is Percentage is necessary for a proper pancalce Heckers’ Pancake Flour makes the !ig':sst pancakes, muffins and gems, TANGO UNDER BY NOABSOLUTONFO CATHOLIC DANERS Cardinal Cavallari, Patriarch | of Venice, Takes Ex- treme Action. VENICE, Jan, 22.—Cardinal Avia- | tide Cavaliart, who became Patriareh | of Venice when Pius X, became Popa, Jenunciated to-day in the f 1 of a | bantoral letter, the moet severe de- | hunciation which the Catholic Church {has yet m vf tho tango and other believe inspired as thus ronunel- by Pope biw | amento on | Cardinal too long for production in full, the Cardinal saya: “Tee danges are a form of moral turpitude, or the indulgence Only persons who sense can enjoy it. fa the shame of our whoever persists in it comm seal of a yield re: Pink and Blue, $2.98. Dancing Petticoats—O# Cre Mood lace, finished with Handsome Blouses of Silh Crepe de Chine & Sith Chiffon The Crepe de Chine Blouses are made with drop shot and trimmed with Coney Ermine Fur and white oat frills the chiffons are made over net, lace or silk, and are trimmed with handsome lace or fancy silks. Colors in chiffons are Mi Navy, Brown, Copenhagen and Taupe. The Crepe de Chi : are White, Pink and Blue. All are regular $5.00 and 6.00 Waists; special price, $2.98. Girls’ Winter Coats, $5.00 Of Chinchillas, Cheviote and Fancy Cloth; lined and unlined. This sea- son's best m: . Sizes 6 to 14 years, 87.00 to $10.00 values, at $5.00. Women’s Voile Blouses, at $1.00 vest and shadow lace, finished with inser- + another good style has front of dainty embroidery; others of foe rene: with bik a Tp ylloptodlo clog Avery pretty model, with tion of imitation baby Iris and flat collar, Sizes $4 to 44. 4M inches wide; inea range of light and dark colors, Vogetier wie ite or Megular ¢ Bbc; ee ee 23c & $3.50 Shoes, h-ndjuotin time must y reduced Y ees on The “Tango’’ Petticoat Made of Accordion-Pleated Chiffon $2.98 Each A diaphanous garment that soci roval as quite the pro, to the movement of the feet and are feathery light in weight; pleated from the waist clear down to the hem; in White, de Chine, dain yke Inser! An Extraorainary Occasion In Boys’ Blouses 1,500 of them, positive $1.00 and $1.25 statements of other prelates in Italy | and elsewhere, all of neomingly | wplred, leads to the belief that the | ope himself will shortly make an Anotncement dowling with the craze) for tango dancing. ! Care a Cold in One Day. ee has stamped with i r thing for the reg model, with pleated ruffle of ite; Mibbon Kowelte: ¢9.98 $2.98 Formerly 22, 1914. Bi ar ‘and Nia! r [lM fPaech, Seer A Purchase of 24,000::’ Fresh New Garments. ! Reinforce the 54th Sale of White | Undermuslins, Waists, Morning and Piazza Dresses and Children’s: Wash Dresses unpacked! White ev. (Original) ; Heaps and heaps of white! Freshly here—banked up in the Main Aisle of the Old Building, drifting along the Subway Entrance Aisle of the New Building and fairly burying the Third Floor. Nightgowns ; Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.45 ger, Plaids and Checks; elective styles: about 100 peli lot 14 i $2.00; special at $148. eur Price values, at 59c. Each Je Made of “Pride of the West” and Anderson's Mad: as the highest-priced shirtings. All have French turnback cuffs; 6 to 17 year sizes, SOME 50c K, & E, PATENT LOOP BLOUSES; slight! soiled; in white and colors; 6 to 17 year sizes. ry needts 19C ras; materials known jeduced ti Maline Trimmed Hats, for Immediate Serbice, S95 A v ttractiv these eta pple A been arranged for Frid, Sat There Pr Hi \ of excellent styles. One is hand-made of Black Silk Velvet, with a deep ruche of Maline Aolinn crown; other close-fitting shapes are of - 1) feta and at | 0: ha They are very good special price, $1 $3.00 Pair ig sales, and while they includ. individual groupe do not con ere ure Patent Leat H \[ Little Girls’ $1.75 Shoe: Leather nd Gu Metal; sizes at. Petticoats, 75c to $2.50 Regularly $1 to $5 Lacey ones for dancing or to wear under thin frocks, or plain sturdy ones, such as those of white or figured crepe, with scalloped edging. Drawers, 25c, 50c and 75c Regularly 50c to $1.50 Circular or new straight styles. Combinations, 75c to $2.50 Regularly $1.25 to $5 Corset cover and chemise, corset cover and drawers or envelope styles. One novelty is the Poiret combination, with its high waist line and apron panel, giving the drawers the effect of a skirt. ‘or summer with the new underarm picce. Chemises, 75c to $1.50 Regularly $1 to $2.50 Simple ones—with fine tucks and hemstitch- ing; trimmed ones, too—all pretty! House and Piazza Dresses 65c, regularly $1—light ground percales, trimmed with plain colors. 85c, regularly $1.@5—three styles in percale, having low necks and long or short sleeves. $1 and $1.50, regularly $1.50 to ¢3—per- cale, lawn, gingham and dimity,in summer colors and designs. All sizes, $4 to 44. This event is really a White Sale in women will like these, | 7c, regularly $1 and $1.25 $1, regularly $1.60 and $1.75 $1.50, regularly $2 $1.75, regularly $2.50 and $3 $2, regularly $3.50 to $5 7 Made of soft, sheer materials—dainty with laces and embroidery — touched here and theie with soft ribbons.and sometimes embroidered in the new: ma- i | fi t \ j chine embroidery, which can hardly be }}- distinguished from hand work. new designs. Blouses Form a Big Part of This — . : |; _ 8,500 waists in all—many are samples—many |the surplus stocks of well known waist makers. Li je waists, $1.45, regularly $2 and $2.50, | High and low necks, inset with embroidery; poo ag dered in fine hand machine work. Five | styles. ny 4... Sample Lingerie Blouses, sizes 36 to $8 {aay Cc , lawn and voile—high and low neck, inowlly all white; some with touches of color. Priced | 541, at $1, regularly $1.50 to $2 | 1,463, at $1.35, regularly $2.50 to $3.50 82 $1.85, regularly $3.75 to $4.50 587, at $2.50, regularly $5 to $6 t $3.75, regularly $6.50 to $10 | Sample silk, lace and chiffon blouses, $2.95, regularly $5. Chiffon, in white and dark colors; cream lates, combined with flesh chiffon, ‘embroidered net, etc. Pretty matinee blouses, Wash silk shirt waists, $2, roan os ‘Of fine stri; and white washable silk. High jor new rolling collar, with long points in front. Children’s Wash Dresses 38c, regularly 50c and 75c, percale and gingham, set in and kimono sleeves. | Sc and $t, regularly $1.25 to $2.50, jfingham. chambray, percale and lawn, high and low riecks. Waist and ‘Russian models. Sized @ to 6 years. , 2 a White Sale. make it worth every woman’s earnest consideration. Selling begins at 8.30, and will be held on the Main Aisle and Third Floor, Old Building, and Subway Entrance, New “| Have Never Seen So Building. Many Furs— Nor Such Beautiful Ones” She was on the Second floor of Wana- f The speaker was a traveled woman. maker's. All around her were furs—luxurious furs. In a case the real blue fox‘ at her side a table of soft, fluffy lynx; behind her some beautiful Hudson sable; in front of her some tables of Scotch mole, of fine skunk and of natural raccoon; a little beyond a case of cross fox; another table of pointed fox; other tables of civet cat and Persian lamb, Each fur she looked at is good because our own careful ecpert has selected every fur in THIS GREAT FUR SALE Every price is rt least a third less than usual; many are 40 to 50 per cent. less, Thousands of Muffs and scarfs Persian lamb, whole skins, made up in soft graceful styles. Muffs, $17.50 to $42, 928 to $65; scarfs, $10 to $42, regu- $15 to $65. latural raccoon, probably the finest that has been made in New York this season, in muffs, $11.25 to $27.50, regularly $18 to 950; scarfs, $11 to 35, re; $18 to $70. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) muffs, $22.50 to $50, regularly $40 to $75; scarfs, $13 to $40, regularly $20 to $100. i Scotch in, some lined with soft toned brocades, in muffs, $21 to $42.75, regu- larly $80 to $65; scarfs, $11 to $45, regularly $18 to $75. Lynx, wonderfully soft and fine, in muffs, All of these are pet of the $ we ure now offering tor $225.000. | Tomorrow (Friday) Men’s, $15, $18 and $20 Grades This is a new offering—a good one. $27 to 878, regularly $42 to $135; scarfs, $22.50 to $58, regularly $45 to 8116. Black fox muffs, $18.50 to $50, regularly @20° to $75; scarfs, $25 to $58, regularly $40 to $90. More Than 600 tur Coats A spacious salon is given over to their pre- sentation, Styles for every woman. Ev possible Jength. All kinds of furs. All tind of trinmmin, Me Caracul, Coats, $45, $58 and $75, rege, larly $67.50 to $100. oom idson seal (dyed muskrat) coats, pl $82.50, $100 and $125, regularly $125 to . ‘Trimmed with fitch, $118, regularly $15. Trimmed with ermine, $150, regularly $399. ; Bony coats, $22.50 and $35, regularly $38 1 . 375,000 worth of new furs which Second floor, Old Building. 445 Overcoats, Mostly Young $9.75 It will interest men of $2 to 42 chest measurement, and should command the attention of fathers and mothers of high school boys who are enjoying a little vacation this week. The overcoats are single and double breasted, short and lon, blue and gray chinghillas, oxford cheviots and brown mixtures, quarter and full lined; plaid backs and shaw! collars, some belted. Going On—Sale of $15 to $25 Men’s Suits $12.50 and $14.50 Many sizes, Fine choosing. at ast O The New Stare for Men, Broadway at Eighth, The real economies in it .}.'