The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 6

y If Three 4 Sets of Teeth _ © grew (instead of two), Bs we Be wosld still be just as * insistent that you use “| Pebeco Tooth Paste Be - Common sense and sci- » ence both tell us, “Keep an teeth at all hazards. the surest way of actually over- ol jeomes “‘acid mou Pebeco + Tooth Paste pvercomes ‘‘acid mouth."’ E25 SUT AS OWN OF FLM PATENTS = illions tnvotved in in Mrs. Good- win’s Long Contest With Eastman Company. HUSBAND THE INVENT or' 8 Rector Discovered Process in Making Pictures for Mrs. Hannibal Goodwin, eighty-six yearn old, breathed a prayer of thanks | to-day at her home, No. 116 Montclair avenue, Newark, when she learned | that the United States Circuit Court of Appeals bad handed down a sweep- ing decision naming her husband, who died thirteen years ago, as the real inventor of photographic films, and thereby throwing a fortune of millions into the hands of the widow. “I do not care about the money,” said Mra. Goodwin. “I merely wanted my husband's claim vindicated. I al- ways knew positively that he was the eriginal discoverer of film rolls, and now it has been proved to the satis- faction of the United States Court of Appeals. That is enough for me.” Goodwin was rector of the Episco- THE BVENING WORLD, WEDNES ‘wealthy mes in the claims which her husband had put forward, with the ve that the Anaco Film Company organized. This company began outs against the Eastman Company for et epyron Infringement of patent Judge Hasel of the Federal Gueuh Geert Gitting at Buffalo, aus- tained the claim to the “Goodwin Fights,” and the case then waa taken to the Cireuit Court of Appeals, which bag the decision of Judge Harel. jena the Fastman Company be “in carrying the case to Tritea States Suprems Court, it wit to account to the Anaco Fall cartridge filma, film _ and cinematograph bad made laat fifteen The amount revere od i said to he “2 $26,000,000, mrss Pre eainent of the an ny, dented emphatically t ‘that tthe method of manufacturing films Tesamtaed the Eaatman proce He said the Eastman Company would endeavor to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court. TELLS HOW HUSBAND IN. VENTED FILM ROLL. While these declarations were being Mrs. Goodwin ughter, who is nixty years old. In tailing of how her busband invented ihe rol roll process of photography “My husband wanted to get pic- tures for the Sunday School so he could interest the ehi:dren in Seri, ke stories, He wai ated. to train thom with the stereopticon, and he! had some beautiful pictures which he used to show them. “My hueband was just about to put | his patent on the market when he} fell and broke his ies and died of pneumonia, which followed. This was Dec. He had used up * Nothing was left. He verty, though, for I which had not been 1 fights over tho patents. “I owned the patent after his death, but 80 much money was needed to do anything with it that I uad to find men to organize a company. I “TESTE eer AY, MAROR 11, 1914. PUBLISHER, 78, ELOPES |r’ ata "AS KIN FHT MATCH WITH WOMAN OF 72 of the Methodist Home for the Aged, __ Marriage of S. Y. Allaire and at Park place and New York avenue, Brooklyn, are on their honeymoon. Mrs. Owens Outcome of Seaside Romance. expect to much. the tmount of congapied yy! an beng Ry of the value of Mr. Good- win’ Thomas W. Stephens, President ot! the Ansco Company, who lives ny Montclair, said he did not Ls] discusa the dec! <i because he hi not read it in Th ‘the guilt which was decfted yes. ag oR Lb Wetmore and Edward c. idaon bkoad the attorneys for the Tdoodwin hs BRIDE ROWS TO WEDDING. ‘Mies Alli son tn Bi ir Yo Across the tce-filled Maud Allison rowed a light rowboat yesterday afternoon from Alpine, N. J., to Yonkers, N. ¥., where her fiance, Albert G. Reichenback, was waiting to take her to the Yonkers City Hall for |~ the wedding ceremony. | Mrs. Reichenback is an expert oars- woman. She took her fatner on the trip to be witness at the wedding. The passage occupied more than an hour, although the distance was but a mile, —————— The first the family of the brid knew of it was when he and his bride were well started on their honeymoon. i Ss Fee oot | De. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY © the “iret ‘time. les the stemech te Bec iire, ee eet Rvery organ ofthe body is'peeeed Begin ite The aged couple eloped last Friday because of opposition shown by rela- tives of Mr. Allaire to his taking a bride. The relatives claimed that he ‘was too old to contract @ marriage, Friday last the publisher and Mrs. Owens came to Manhattan, where they obtained a marriage license from Clerk Patrick J. Scully. Mr. Allaire then represented his age as sixty. eight and Mrs. Owens would only admit to sixty-six. Clerk Samuel Young Allatre, seventy-cight | neked the old man why he had wnt Ithy blood makes an an Reality boa: 7. Weakensevery omplete mieed. Orrick som, winner of the tpi Kennerly prigé for poetry inet was married Acne hag at the bik fant to Miss rite F. Baird, an artist, of Babyion, The romance which end- ¢d in the wedding had {te origin at an “Tord & Taylor * Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street A Negligee Section Which Paris ltself Would Envy A Collection of 5,876 Models, Imported & Domestic, Ranging in Price from $2.00 to $500.00 It seems hardly fair to describe this section as the ‘ ‘negligee;” besides the robes H peignoirs, de chambre, boudoir and rest gowns, there are imported costumes——robes d’ ‘interiour—consisting not only of varied modes in the morning deshabille, but the most exquisitely designed and elaborately executed costumes 7. dson, Miss Lawyer Kneeland Andrew Delos Kneeland, who was stricken Monday of the Soctety of Medi , was in coma Inst night ‘0. 220 W. Ninety-clghth at Willeox and Daniela regard his t experiment | with harsh purgatives, they in- jure the bowels and ag- grayate your condition, Take the perfect remedy, Hunyadi Janos Pills and avold irreparable injury. 1 or 2 pills at night brin, certain relief, Got a box o! ay only a Scouniae now. All I havo is in the compan: for semi-formal wear, for bridge, for tea, and frequently the effect is so elegant it assumes the formality of “Yos, I would.” ‘ike to ot some do} a dinner gown. Before returning for the opening of the new store the representatives of this section exhausted Paris in their search’ Sor models that create a fresh inspiration. From thousands of models, from the most im- portant houses in Europe, only those most eloquent of the advance modes were selected. They give a most comprehensive idea of what is being offered in robes d’interieur by Robert, Paquin, Margaine Lacroix, Goupy, Calvayrac, Bernasconi, Elise Poret and many others. There is on every hand the note of luxury, of softness, one the French so well understand to lend the boudoir isa Ly tful ‘simplicity of line in many, riety a complexity of draperies, net over-flouncings an rufflings, which is so adroitly handled as to give exquisitely harmonious effects. The materials themselves one choice. Some of the most pt ond show supple shot velvets or ‘embroidered in satins overlaid wi malines, and the, pal Church of Prayer in Newark |™oney from the patent; but James McCreery & Co. method of presenting stereopticon 34th Street 5th Avenue pictures in Sunday school, he discov- Attractive Values On Thursday and Friday ‘wee trying to raise funds for that purpose when he died Dec. 81, 1900. Mra, Geeawin then interested a wide OSE of gas i really taken in silver and omens Bly elflons gold reno pore | ne ofimeting Sets ' sheerest of Vefetian and Chantilly A bit less ethereal-are the chiffon taff the phe the crepe de chines and brocaded stances the vogue ibe printed effects and heavily brecedod is proclai: WOMEN'S SILK & LISLE UNDERWEAR Specially’ Priced Glove Silk Union Suits,—band tap, bloomer knee, re: inforced, White or Pink. value 3.75, 2,90 Glove Silk Union Suits,—band toy; fancy trimmed knee; embroidered yoke. White only. value 4.25, 3.75 Glove Silk Bloomers,— reinforced, White, Pink or Black. values 2.25 and 2.95, 1.85 and 2.50 Glove Silk Bloomers,—reinforced, pleated knee. White, Pink or Black. value 4.50, 3.75 Lisle Union Suits,—sleeveless; knee length; plain or lace trimmed, values 65c, 1.00 and 1.25, 50c, 75c¢ and 95c¢ Exceptional Values WOMEN’S PAJAMAS A variety of discontinued styles. Silk,—fancy embroidered....value 15.00 to 24.75, value 14.50, -Value 10,50, Maercerised.and Silk Mixed Fabrics,...,value 6.75, Madras and Crepe @loth......vaiue 2.25 to 2.90, 5 bee Tove of Po cans H, he ght regi we (Fifth Flo 7 Cis Values are now being offered in + aselect number of American Rugs, including the following: - HIGH-PILE WILTON RUGS ‘opie to size), at $21.00, 33.75 & 37.50 * W®OL ART SQUARES (seamless) ; tosize), at $3.50, 16.50 & 19.50 ' HOMESPUN WASHABLE RUGS $1.85 & 2.75 Touches of & marabou, swansdown, a sash, a cor- sage uet- are innumerable decorative motifs a ae each costume the novelty which the French so distinctly foreign, cut gas unique pve My Ina ae Prices $85.00 to $145.00 Negligee or Boudoir Gowns Exceptional Offerings for Thursday Allover Shadow Lace Bodice over chiffon lining, or attractivelyhand em- broidered bodice; accordion pleated skirts ~ Usual abba to $16.00} $8: 75 & $10. 75 lore fc ul, pet nt tia $3.95 fered » pl im S7.958$S2, 95 Be: Foci a elaborately hand embroidered bodice, dr: july . Alba’ piece model, plisse oy diapd ", 84.95 slip and coat, shadow lace trimmed ” $5. 5.95 Crepe, Empire or straight J motdintne ort diate ipee Plain & Fancy Silks Presenting the latest Paris styles for street and evening wear, are being shown in great variety. Destrable Stiks at Special Prices Will Be Offered To-morrow, as Follows: Tub. We ‘ash Ssiks 86 inches wide, in » large sngriment| 8.5 a fret including white. Per yard, Imported Black (iahes Silks A very special offering. His yard of many ferrari asec he Prices $7.68 B SI.O5 per yard Street Floor. Spring Dress Goods 4 and shown in the newest weaves in blacks colors, such as are being used exten- by the prominent Paris arn Rh ree Wool Poplinn: Shophend Chania” gdp pli ~p Yi gee Chocks, Decamare gina French Pasad We Grepes «tales fr soot and Woasednvete, French White Dress Lin 92 inches wide, Usually $1.50 yard 98. c Irish Ramie Dress Linen A large assortment of pring gators oolora, aig] 320 white. Second Floor 12.78 10,50 7.28 4,95 1.98 9Bc New Blouses for Spring ‘The advance showing of Women's Blouses introduces many new and attractive features. The new models, comprising American origi- Nations as well as foreign importations, portray novel, individual styles appropriately d in dainty laces, plain and flowered @repes, fancy silks and novelty fabrics, facluding many of exclusive design. The Corset Department “thas ready for selection a large assortment of 3 bination Bust Supporters, Corselets, etc., made of English open-weave RSM eg gt See! eri CORSETS & BRASSIERES “Gossard Corsets,"—They Lace in Front, Made of Alexandre Cloth; low bust trimmed with German em- broidery. 2.00 and 3.60 50 Incomplete sizes in ‘La Vida, American Lady and Le acer Corsets; medium and low bust; made of Coutil or formerly 4.00 and 5.00, 2.00 eg ee re ee fiue embeoidery aad insertion; front fastening, All sizes, formerly 1.25, 78e ORIENTAL RUGS An extensive stock of choice designs, weaves and colorir.gs. Greatly Reduced Persian Gorevan Carpets, large assortment reguiasly 248.00 to 275,00 Persian ‘and Kurdistan Rugs. ....+.+ . formerly 40.00 to 46.00 - Persian Hall Runners... regularly $0.00 to 65.60, 24.75 Traa-end Mosul: ong » @egularly 96,00 to 37.59, 19.50 ERD. and id wrt] 9.50 Per yard}9.5¢ An Exceptional Offering of Embroidered Novelty Flouncings 8 Double Edge Bands Voile, Crepe, Linen and Lace Combinations Flouncings Double Edge Bands 850, $1.75 B $2.85 456, 65¢ & $1.95 Usually $1.50 to $4.50 per yard Usually 90c te $8.50 per yard Street Floor. The Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 6 P, M.