The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914. partment and do more work in a aay | Commissioner Godley, who is to conduct there than he could do in. the City | the Investigation. ones Hail in a week, it is figured. ~ a ee “WILSON APPOINTS KELLY. WASHINGTON, March ¢—Preaitent Witton Gotau to See His Ocattat, eA eceeestee"e) BuOTON TO SAVE HIM | TO HAVE A WORKSHOP | MUSH MANES Kenn, SSE | «©=6—-d BONWIT TELLER & CO. va- Se mae Philadelphia for whut he calle his “ans pean (tional aalit Cartier’ Aues Lal bles Con nm Sominated as Pont- tal tnapection by an oculist.” He wilt} The Specially dhop Ont ones “the united backing of the Kings ‘Cuunty © Ot Serney chy return to-morrow night. He hus been ‘ i making such visite for many years Democrats. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Represen- = FIETH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET tative Kinkead of New Jersey wa» to- day nominated by President Witson for FROM WIDOW'S WES AWAY FROM CITY HALL “Save Me,” He Said, and So Too Many Visitors There Same Kinkead's Kita A by Con man Hamill, whore district n+ A Secret Recipe TT only to Lea & Perrine ’ Spring Fashions for “Jeune Fille” : ea ludes the kreater part of Jersey City. ‘made the famous He'll Hide in Nook of ¢ “Kinkead and Postmaster-General Bur~ . a oes ghia of the Jenon werd colleagues In Congress and EA ePERRINS’ The Correct French and English Ideas of Dress 1 an’s Wife. mittee. L Municipal Building. Forthe School Girl, the College Miss, the Debutante SAUCE ———— Mary Goode Stilt on Dwye Mrs, Mary Goode, the f THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERGHINE Somewhere, high up in the laby- | eo. of disorderly resorts Unequaled, and the World’s Greatest finth of rooms in the new Municipal | whose open letter t¢ inep Condiment. Try it on Bullding, unknown to the inqulaltive Sy" stnican to ander an in ation of — = , the charges she brought againat the In- public and innocent of telephone con- dicti teal statement to-day in asintant District-Attorney nection, Mayor Mitchel will endeavor e e use Of Deputy Poller j to devote a few hours every day to concentrated, uninterrupted work. The Mayor's office in the City Hall \4 i ' eH vee a 9 A new type of heroine whose mis- OL ATR TEE OMD if — sion in life was to marry Washing- 1 ton Burton, the wealthy flavoring ex- Do you know wh 0 tract manufacturer to “save him are the BUSIEST Optical | trom « widow who was throwing her- i i H self violently at hie head,” took tie ee a a ae tick witness stand in Justice Blanchard's M part of the Supreme Court to-day. you are assured the uniformly | and toid her story. Spring Fashions for the younger set introduce all those delight- fully feminine frills and flounces of the 1830 period, and the sweet and dainty pastoral and sylvan styles in Shepherdess and Bo-Peep Frocks. In “tailleur” suits and coats there are style innovations which depart radically from the usual modés, features which will appeal to the fancy of “jeune fille.” Sold by Grocers Everywhere " excellent servi She . derbill enpert Ocuiisls (Reyiotered Eye Burton, the vanilla man's wife. he | i Saw kt eee ee 47-49 Misses’ “Tailleur” Sui 3 Misses’ Silk Suits . is well known in musical circles as |room. rly last evening when the = hase A r ‘ euyaiciara), bila oan “I choir and concert singer and is/ Mayor went over to the office of City West Twelve distinetly Lobel models of Mores tots Mees bee) designed in i se Lavelle teoldae suing to have her marriage annulled | Chamberlain Bruere all the City Hall 42d St English serge, crepe poplin and + ln feat nian mel ye because thoroughly |on the ground that Burton was not ‘ ot. berdine it. | ing shadi \ alee Brno dbo bie * \ efficient Opticians attend to the | divorced from his first wife when | Sslps exclaimed: sal it. latest Spring shadings. Spring style. Sill poplin and broad- she married him. “Why the mountain is moving to haeran mememtnay cel ws 1) arllandel bent tart nckal Announcea Specially Arranged Sale for Saturday: When you realize these facts | tee a ‘etter she had wton, het | gli, segt tr ang ct ine , has teached the tremendous [yuma ih tus wer of Sree rnccor rane te eee Og Tg Tailored and 7 Q,75 Boat Octi of the Largest WI did Pow ak when you | usiness Without aindwicking inter ul S Dr ‘essy Models, wie tail Optical House in the |wrote him: ‘I saw your widow at | Views in between, Spring’s latest models; one of the most powerful value demonstrations. Embracing the most favored weaves, such as French Crepe, Gabardine and English Serges. All sizes; newest colorings. World—and also why we can the Wwaidert, vet bag ee she} “Iam going to have a quiet little Balmacaan Coats furnish di dable glasses for shan't &@ better | nest over in the Municipal Building,” Cut on the English Raglan lines, eminently adaptable q5 | important details of the adjust- ment of the mountings. Bolero, Eton and Basque coats. il-moire, . black, Newest style skits. Sizes 14t0 18. 28.50 thd Labrador blue.’ ‘Sizes 14 f0 18, 42.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Misses’ Smart “Tailleur” Suits EXPRESSLY MADE TO THE ORDER OF BONWIT TELLER & CO. 20.00 ; Actual Value 27.50 Three extremely smart models of black-and-white check worsted and English . in navy, black ‘and Labrador blue. Coats in Bolero, Eton or Basque sac style with Henry II. collar of taffeta or detachable collar and vestee of pique. Double ripple apron tunic skirts. Sizes 14 to 18. asked Dempsey, explained the Mayor. “It will be heet of pink PAPEF UP tO) serictiy private, It will be a work- Optical Trouse 8 ments will be in the new building. as th fe A | Under the circumstances there te no 3 : reason why I should not be among ‘ Who, Mk wife, is gray | them.” 54 East haired, laughed at her explanation | I¢ isnot at all unlikely that the Mayor iw i 23d St., near Fourth Ave. - 64 West 126th St., near Lenox Ave. | Sted somethi we about “thate © nice ter.” hold- as little as $2.00 a pair. }| shop. Nearly all of the city depart- for present wear—fashioned of novelty materials, includ- will move his entire staff to the '27 W. vdth St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves. building and leave the City Hall of- ing mannish Scotch and English Tweeds, extremely well 42 Ave., 81st and 82d Sts. Called it -|fice to his interviews solely, Tha tailored. All sizes. Saturday at e 70 Nassau St., near John St. married first | Mayor’s busiest hours are from 10 to Harriet Burton in 1885 and that] 4 9, until 2 P.M. After that, it has i 1009 Broadway, nr. Willo'by, B’klyn. | when she refused to go with him to (ae (Adjoining Stern Bros. S" Bn, . D., be sued her in suggested, he could go to his Cy . 489 Fulton St., opp. A. & S., B’klyn. Sioux Fails, 8. D,, Be aus fi cctukon ib pauls te 47 49 West 42d Street ae York City.) Misses’ Chutedo Golfine Coats § Misses’ Compose Dresses Student and box flare models, in Ten very smart styles, in club A. 587 Broad St., nr. Hahne’s, Newark. and secured a decree. telephone connection with every de- tango, beige, scarlet, fern, Hague 9 Legg tes English serge combined nde and Labradr bie. Sen i4to'6, LO.5O yah agen: showing, ewer oe 2950 Girls’ “‘Tailleur’’ Coats * Junior Misses’ Frocks N Strictly tailored modela of E ssh Made of shot and eles tafota, in 2 ONEILL-ADAMS€ NEILL sergeand clu check; ined with peau navy, Jepanes | Sixth ae ONE to 22d DAMSCo. City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, Co. City Sizth 4, ONEILL: “ADAMSCO. City ime. see 6 te to eae " 10.75 Sleeves of half oe Ey | ou 15.00 An Innovation in Girls’ arel London has an apt term—"The Flapper”—for the girl who has reached the “awkward period,” whose figure between the ages of 12 and 16, still undeveloped, is difficult to attire with the proper chic. This has specialized with particular care in garments for girls of these ages and types. It has set them apart, out of the really little girls’ class. They are marked by a little more maturity of style, yet hold fast to the ideas of youthful apparel. That the Responsibility of Your Piano - Purchase May Not: Rest on You Alone -P | peng: and player pianos are so expressive, so hu- : man, that no man, not even an expert, can say, J ‘This new piano is perfect. ”’ He can say it, possibly, #. so far as the mere words are concerned, but he cannot ‘= how expert, absolutely knows. The definite, unques- ; i ef any plane, ae any player piano de- “4 ~ pends absolutely upon what it will do ‘“‘in action.”’ : th Like a soldier, the true worth of a piano can only be 353.Block 8th Av 363 proven “under fire’’—under the stress and strain of daily usage. The best thing we can say—the best thing the manufacturer can say, is These Prices and terms are the fruit of modern co-operation anitary 32 f:. Wi awe grantee it to be perfectin every petal and stand arte an N e , ready and gla make good any imperfections, even to | priviteg af : N FullSizeReed Pull z ‘ ry ” ge of 85 First Payment, ullbize nee ullman agree os Seeeent Y = KOHLER a come 9230-9810 Mey — "tne we fe Another t ng we can say, and DO say, ts : Privilege of 7.50 First Payment, N ee ener lining; loose ivi Take it into your house, and if within 30 days you so desire you | - $1.25 per week jonoy patent eliding hood; finest stee! may return it and get back your money—every penny vou CHARLES KOHLER—¢sn0-0e05 ‘ seerieg ; one-piece prod “ have pai My Privilege a. $10 Hint Payment, : rd Minch steel wheels, wit! ” per mo! N Another thing we can say, and DO say, is FIscHER—sass-089 N nae © Privilege of #25 First Payment, $10 per month PLAYER PIANOS STRATFORD—6370 Privilege of #10 First Payment, $2.00 per week PIANISTA — 8410-8430 Privilege of $10 First Payment, $2 per wee! AUTOPIANO— 8475-8610 Privilege of #25 First Pay ment, $10 per month CISCHER --6645-61,000 Privilege of #80 First) Payment, #15 per month “If within one year you so desire yee may exchange it for any other piano or player plane of equal or higher price on our floors. alt money paid on the first instrument to be credited against e second. This is not only protection against imperfection, but against a mistake of judgment on your part. Every purchase at this store is accompanied by a feeling of absolute assurance—as to quality—as to price—as to perfect satisfaction, You can come here today—any day—and purchase a piano at the lowest possible price, on perfectly convenient terms, on a pertectly fair protective and aboveboard guarantee that you are not assuming the slightest risk. When you buy a piano or player piano the terms are liberally low and the monthly instalments are suc!: that any salaried person cannot tind them difficult to meet. Music Roll—5Sc. Exchange A . ‘es 9 In New York's 4 Shopping Center We huve even made it possible for you to secure music rola for 8 cents, Join our music roll exchange library, purchase any roll (except Solo-sbyle ralls) for 61 regardless of list price, and it is your y privilege ana library member to exchange and re-exchange this roll tely by the payment of w mere 5-ceut exchange fee for each In this way you not only truly own your music, but S C u Ae ee on nn _ Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets