The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 12

~ FEAVE ASIGH FOR “ba run SY | tre Hudson, who lean toward cock: | at man. I am not @ hater of the j tails and tangoing. | Demon Rum. In fact, I rather enjoy “It la my honest bellef,” said Chief! a touch of it now and then and pre- of Police McCue this morning, a4 alfer it with a little hot water, sugar, knot of commuters gathered about|and a bit of lemon peel, especially ¥ . " him at the station, “that Tenafly has | when the weathor Is sharp.” ! fry A sad mistake. The more fact} WORD PICTURE ALMOST TOO a man being refi a drink cre. | MUCH FOR AUDIENCE. nt of teed i] jates in him « more gnawing demand! iy chief's audience looked wistful | for the Demon Kum. It Is perhaps! saga bit fidgety. the perversity ‘of human nature to} “LE hope that ‘this drunkards’ aid | want @ t. The —atemett thing you can't ge! | society of Tenafly will not extend | more you are denied the more you its influence to Cresskill,” he went | insist In having your demand met. | on v4 it doos I shall habd in my “I have been Chief of Police for! rostgnation and the Borough Council Cresskill during these past twenty will be obliged to find someone else act i ea th Lined Ave letegionon to uphold the law. I understand {mounted and unmounted, tho trai 5 squad arid the detective force, 1 that Squire Georgo Sullivan of Du am the official guardian of the law and the community depends on me to protect It from the enemies of so- clety, After long life spent in this valley—perhaps the loveliest of all the lovely valleys of the world—I feel warranted in expressing the belief that my attitude Is that of a temper- The Good Old Town Has Fal-! Jen Down From Cresskill’s Font ch View. mont, © teetotailer, would like to ee accept the task of bel’ ¢ the head, body, arms and legs of our Police Department. He is welcome to it. T am not a prophet, but I would Itke Creskill, N. J. which is only a mile Borth of Tenafly, Is in a state of Mental and moral turbulence because of the notoriety that has been brought to the northern valley of New Jersey b ythe posting of official lists of @runkards in the saloons of its neigh- to give a warning. is | all right in his way, but if he ts too sober he sees things in a cold and hard light, is not open to reason and—say, that train is late again!” bor community. "% Tenafly bas a board of protectors, nod <r cravings of its citizens, and this ei s board has singled out- those Tena- ‘howe, flyers they deem too much given to Blooholic diversions, Not only is one @f the most popular Tenafly cops post- @4 in one of these lists decorating the Walls of the Clinton Inn and other heretofore comfortable Tenafly tav- @rns, but a star reporter also has his ame stuck up, ‘There are two taverns in Cresskill— the Willow Tree Inn and Ed. Short's palatial hotel on Railroad avenue. Both keep the accepted standard brands of applejack, a beverage pe- cullar to the northern valley, the apple orchards of which are beautiful See @esigned to put a check on the = About breakfast If breakfast is a poor meal with you— make it a better meal. Eat the food that will do you the most good. hard cider or in the more powerful Jack form, ‘DEPRIVED OF WIFE, 16, | by the Nassau County Supreme Court ALL HOPE \ is the best form in which oatmeal or ‘Home Is a Happier Place e no mes . It creates a musical atmosphere that is a source of delight to the entire t fills the mother’s leisure hours. , — it is play for the child; then it becomes a fascination, and later an jucation. The husband and father finds his newspaper dropping on his lap as he listens to the music, Then the children and grown-ups dance to it. - All homes do not find it convenient to invest in a HARDMAN, but now all may enjoy ion of a splendid piano, made in one of man, Peck = i eek under the supervision of and guaranteed by the makers of e man— The HARRINGTON, at $275 The Harrington has a beautiful tone that is uniform throughout—full, clear and sonorous in the bass, and with a wonderful liquid clarity in the treble. In every point of construction—sounding-board, hammer, strings, action and finish—the HARRI NGTON has all the characteristics of the high-grade piano, hecause of its expert sponsorship, In dura- bility it is excelled by no other piano made. We invite you to come to HARDMAN HOUSE or our Brooklyn Store and see and hear HARRINGTON, at your convenience, ‘ 4 r You may pay us a deposit on the arenes price of any of our instruments and we will MA deliver it to you imme diately—then you may complete your payments in small weekly or monthly instalments, jus 4s you@vish. Liberal allowance for old pianos taken in exchange, -1v iNustrated catalogue, The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, $60 and Upwards. Easy Terms, Before purci.as.ng # talking machine we invite you to hear, in our Fifth Avenue Home, or in our Brooklyn Store, the su e devi t of th real musical instrument of the highest fe ee areiapuans of the phonograph ss 6 NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE—RECORDS ARE INDESTRUCTIBLE HARDMAN, PECK & CO. ( BROOKLYN STORE 624 FULTON STREET / (Near Hanover Pace) Write for bands Founded 1842 HARDMAN HOUSE (Between 38th and 49th Streets) 433 Fifth Ave., New York NING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 13, 1914. Miss Downey. Lephardt is twenty-three years old and his people are well-to-do, Misa Downey, who In now sixteen, Is the daughter of Dr, George A. Downey, The couple eloped last summer, but separated immediately after the mar- riage ceremony. Dr. Dowsey learned of the marriage a fow days later and sent his daugh- ter to the Adirondacks, Within a short time James L. Dowary, the girl's uncle, a lawyer, brought annulmont proceedings in the Supreme Court and an interlocutory decree was is- sued on Nov. 18, 1918. Taking this decree as notice that he ‘was at liberty to marry, young Lap- hardt became engaged to Miss Woods, who is nineteen years old. Invita- tions to the wedding were sent out, and all was in readiness when a min- ister who was asked to perform the ceremony raised the question of the | marital standing of Lephardt. In- ey developed that band of Miss Dewse: Miss Woods said to-day that inas- much as the wedding scheduled for last January had called off she would be content with a simple cere- mony this time. The couple will prob- ably be married in this city. TO MARRY GIRL OF 19 A final decree was tanued to-day in Mineola to Helen Downey of Great Neck annulling her runaway marriage to George Lephardt of Flushing. The popular young Mr. Lephardt will now complete his arrangements to marry Miss Ethel Woods, which he tried to do last January only to find that he wan till the husband of the reluctant 0 was the hus- | Pending a fina) Father ToRna ir Secreta ‘ By having a small package of dela tone haere ou can quickly banish ugly, insightiy hairs where may appear. Just enough Best jr Geta bitten pe cover A as hairy surface a free vad mmo Saks & Company «v8 sm Tailored Suits for Misses An exceptional offering, replete with copies and adap- _ tations of the cleverest ideas in youthful modes tomorrow, $25 Eton, Bolero and Basque models, featuring all the newest innovations in collars and sleeves and trimmings, and all the’varying vogues of ripple tunic, tier, bustle, and draped skirts. Garments that look so much superior to their price, because they are reproductions of modelg such as are seldom duplicated at this popular figure. Misses’ Dept.—2nd floor Tailored in crepe, poplin, gaberdine, men’s wear serge, wool crepe and check worsted. ; ard Misses’ Outing Coats at $16.50 Raglan and semi-box models of | etestee Misses’ Street Dresses at $16.50 Serge or check worsted, combined with serge, overplaids and fancy cl » Yoke | taffeta or wool plaid. Very effective, with sleeves lined with Roman stripe peau | fine net or lace vestee and tunic skirt, with de cygne, or lined throughout. Sine 14 | flare ruffle of taffeta or plaid. Navy, to 18 ers. Unusual value. black and checks. 14 to 18 years. Girls’ Outing Coats at $9.75 Made of overplaids, fancy checks, Girls’ Oliver Twist Dresses, special at $3.95 with detachable bloomers gaberdines and serges, in kimono | Made of Delft, russet brown and grass green and inset sleeve models. Plain or ire cloth, with flat white pique collar Body and sleeves | and cuffs. Separate gored skirt Fastened to ripple skirt. d lined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. waist with large pearl buttons: 6 to 12 years. An investment opportunity in Furs tomorrow By the word investment we mean to imply that furs at these reductions will yield a return out of all proportion to their cost. In addition to the greatly reduced prices you also have the option of paying one- third at time of purchase, leaving the furs for storage (without charge), and paying the balance when the furs are taken from storage in the Fall. Fourth floor Fur Coats that were $75 to $650... 24.50 to $325.00 Fur Sets that were $18 to $75........ 10.00 to $37.50 Fur Muffs that were $7.50 to $500. Hay 95 to $295.00 Fur Neckpieces that were $9.50 to $225.............. now $3.95 to $145.00 Tomorrow, an exceptionally stylish model in “Women’s Tailored Suits Originated by Francis of Paris and reproduced at the special price of $29.50 A really original model strikingly youthful in its lines. The coat is the new uneven effect, shorter in front than at the back, and fastening a little to the side with rounded tabs. The drooping shoulders, sleeves and yoke are cut in one piece. The collar is a square cut effect, made of new graduated Roman stripe silk, finished with a girdle of heavy silk cord, with long fringe tassels, knotted in front.» The skirt is one of the newest of the season, with a flounce acrogs the front, and is extremely effective. 4th floor Tailored in men's wear serge, in black, navy green, and black and white shepherd checks. This sale is for tomorrow only—Women’'s $8.50 Shepherd Check Skirts at $4.85 Three entirely new models, embodying the smartest tier, ripple and apron features. No mail or telephone orders. Women’s Coats at $15 Women’s Coats at $25 ' Value $35 Three-quarter and sport models, collar- less, or convertible collar. Long shoul- ders, deep inset sleeves, and circular pleat. * ed or box back. Some have ripple bot- tom. Various materials, including silks. Value $22.50 Three-quarter and cutaway effects, with straight or box front, pleated or belted back. Made of wool matelasse, eponge, serge, uncut chinchilla and waffle back doth. All colors, 100 Silk Dresses at $18.50 values $25 & $29.50 , ‘ Very special Saturday Afternoon and street dresses, made of heavy quality crepe de Chine, crepe meteor, and taffeta silk, in bustle, tier boutfant, ’duuble tier, circular and ruffle skirt models. The waists are trimmed with fine shadow lace or tucked net, and the workmanship and finish of these dresses in ova His particular is conscientious ‘and admirable. Black and a selection of colors. 84 to 44. 4th floor Spring Hats, $4.95 1500 Boys’ Wash Suits . for Misses value $3 & Girls at $1.55 Copies and adaptations of — fue foreign models The fabrics: Gala- French soft crown teas, repps and Devon- sail with small shire cloths, in about wings; mushroom 100 different color models, trimmed with combinations and de- new feather pompons, signs. Tub proof. and still others with All The models: French sailor, Middy, Oliver Twist, Dutch, Russian fruit and flowers. the new colors. Hats for blouse and suspender Youths and Seen hon tk Boys at $2 Special tomorrow Now styles, includi the Rugt Maxine Boys’ $1 Pajamas Saturday at 65c Made of plain linene, and the diamond block in light blue, pink and Maga pe with a va- white and finished riety of choice in bands with silk frogs. Ages and bows. New colors, 4 to 18 years. Get your Boy’s Clothes at Saks’ Our Spring preparations for the boy embrace just about everything that a knowledge of the subject can produce—a wide range of fabrics and colorings, af an equally wide range of prices; and tailoring of superlative character. With two knickers. : $5.95, $7.95, $9.95, $10.98, $11.75 and $13.75. . Fancy Norfolk | Norfolk Suits Suits at $8.75 Special, $6.95 Some have 2 prs. knickers 2 pairs knickers. Made in smart Spring fab- | The newest models, includ- rics, such as checks, hair-| ing the popular pleated lines, stripes and fancy back effect with stitch belt homsepuns, and tailored | .1 round, new single in a number of snappy breasted front. and three Norfolk models. Ages 6 to patch pockets, Allthe want- 18 years. ed fabrics. 6 to 18 years. Children’s Spring Coats at $5.50. Clever little belted back models, made of blue shepherd check and fancy mixtures, and mohair lined throughout. Ages 3 to 12 years. Second floor “ Trimmed -Hats reproducing the season's most distinctive extremes at $10 Our Saturday Special. Fine quality straws in the modish shapes and colors, trimmed ostrich mounts. Black hats, colorfully desi; with ribbons and flowers. All the very newest of the hour. are copies of Paris - iad dass ses'the wow tee eee ace FREE HAT TRIMMING SERVICE Provided you botb the shape and the trimmi: t Saks’, A ok ied to have one of our own de signers carry out your ideas with respect to the desi, a vom hat, and the service Decives no chores. Important Sale tomorrow $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Stockings at 95c Full fashioned, high spliced, with double silk or lisle soles, and lisle or silk tops. Black and colors, Five Glove specials for Women tomorrow Chamois Lisle Gloves, or yellow, in the pod elastic at wrists. es ee 800 Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves, white, with Leste tied satecideeed tacks” ""Seaige | BOc Elbow Length Chamois Lisle Gloves, in white. } 50. Special tomorrow at Ic White Glace Gloves, overseam sewn, and two } 79¢ 5 a. fo oe at te kin Ol 5 i Waite Deselin: Charen, cer special at } $1.69