The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 5

HS LE ANOTHER CHARLES AS (ttle Warren McCarrick Gone Since Thursday and $1,000 Reward Offered. (Bperial to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—One thousand dollars will be paid by City freasurer Willlam MoCoach as a re- ward for the return alive of Warren McCarrick, the seven-year-old boy who mysteriously vanished from near bis home at No. 619 South Nineteenth @trect, last Thursday afternoon. ‘When the entire machinery of the @ty Polico Department, working un- @er the personal direction of Captain of Detectives Robert D. Cameron, had failed to unearth a» clue City Wreasurer McCoach, a close friend of the McCarricks, made the offer of a reward with tho hope of enlisting every agency that might help to solve the mystery of the missing lad’s whereabouts. Other influential South Philadel- sree expressed a willingness to @ fund of at least $2,000 more to be paid for information leading to he recovery of Warren, but the boy's father prevailed upon them to desist, for fear that if such a large sum was Dffered the supposed abductors of his fon might be moved to murder to es- ape the consequences of their first crime, However, if the boy is not found before Councils meet next Thursday, there is a possibility that they may be asked to offer another reward. Select Councilman William J. Craw- ford of the Thirtieth Ward to-day @aid he was considering this plan and probably would offer a resolution at the next meeting. Captain of Po- ice MoCoach said Councils offered ® reward for the return of Charlie Rows, kidnapped from his home in Germantown forty years ago. At the time of the Rosa kidnapping Mayor Stokeley, then serving bis first term, ordered a search of every bulld- ing In the city. In the present case there is #0 far no indication that such a city wide investigation will be un- dertaken. But Captain of Detectives Cameron, who personally superin- tended the search in the neighbor- heod of the McCarrick home to-day admitted that he was contemplating @ house-to-house search in that blook. It was recalled by Capt. McCoach to-day that in the kidnapping of Freddie Muth, son of a Columbia avenue jeweler, some years ago, the detectives had no clue before a re- ward was offered. When the reward was made public a telephone message was received from Muth’s abductor. Later there were letters and the detectives traced the kidnap- per to a vacant house in Philadel- phia. The abductor was sentenced to a long term in prison. Muth was not harmed. pet SDR Ee, DWYER’S MAN DISMISSED. re 7 Peliceman Accused ef Trying to Extort Bribe From Chinaman. Oscar A. J. Hague, former member of Iaspector Dwyer’s plain clothes staff, ‘was dismissed from the Police Depart- ‘ment to-day by Commissioner McKay on the recommendation of Deputy Com- missioner Godley. Hague was on the charge of ai ae to extort from the proprietor of the Chinese retaurant Bon Jan, at Forty-seventh street and Bim te keep open atter't in the tocrsiog, In the thal before the Deputy Cont: the Chinese proprietor of the place declared that he used tip the money demanded of him, ported the case to the Police Col sioner, with the result achieved to-day. gabe Be ocd STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Preteria, Hamburg. Columbia Glasgow.. M. Washington, Algiers. Luristan, Cuba.. Murek, Libau.... “. = ae New York Stock Exchange, died at terday, following a stroke of paralysis. He was seventy-three years old, and is gurvived by @ widow, two sons and a) daughter. HEAR DAD AND MAMMA TELL TALES TO JUDGE Both Had Been Divorced Be- fore and Had Ready-Made Families, Five timid, white faced little girls in blue gingham dresser and biack velvet hoods trundled into Justice Blanchard’s court to-day to hear and wonder at what Anthony De George, an Armour Company's agent, said ‘about his wife, Josephine, and what she said abou: him. Much of what the father and mother said the little ones had heard before, and what the tall, gentle mannered, black gowned |, Judge does with the separation will depend on what :hese kiddies tell on the witness stand, for all will testify. ‘Throo of the girls, Grace, Ethel and Edith De Geurge, are Oo George's off- spring by a former marriage. The other two, Maria and Teresa, are daughters of Mrs. De George by a previous marriage. Husband and wife had respectively divorced their former spouses. De George married the handsome young wife five weeks atfer she had been fred from hus- band No. 1, She is a daughter of John Arata, the wholesale merchant, on Washington street, and now sues for @ separation. Mrs. De George testified that De George abandoned her because he al- ways said he “liked a tall, striking, handsome blonde and not a little brunette like me.” She recalled only one instance of cruelty, and that took place when he “threw her out of the bathroom.” She recalled the incident because De George told her go get his pistol and to shoot him in the head. After murdering him, she said, De George wanted her to shoot herself. She screamed, she said, and fled from the house. Few People Are Blessed With Perfect Eyesight Good glasses correct any natural or acquired de fect of the eyesight. Eyes Examined Without Charge en that her attitude toward his three chil- dren broke up the De George home. He began a lengthy recital of griev- ances against Mrs. De George by in- forming the Court as to what occurred on his nuptial night. The newlyweds occupied a room in the home of Joh: by Registered Eye Physicians Arata in Jersey City. De George -aid Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. Pom was too cold He ould? ‘"°| 164 Breedway at John au “Then my bride poked her finger at |223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. | 101 Nasa, Ana St. me and ed me a ‘cold 17 West N.Y. said she had ‘my number.’" St., Breeklyn foul,’ and 350 Sisth Ave., 22d St. 498 Fulten A New Department for outer garments in various fabrics suitable for spring and summer wear will be under the same supervision that has made Revillon furs the standard for advanced style and fine _work- manship. Coats and Wraps for every occasion, including many attractive models on en- tirely new lines. ORwillon Saws 19 West 34th St., New York a Best & Co. Correct Spring Styles for Children = ‘Trade Mark—Copytighted FIFTH AVENUE Of Children’s Apparel and Supplies, is because every detail of their Outfitting receives our best attention, Thirty-five years of specialization have produced definite results, which explains our leadership, One Reason Why We Are The Largest Distributors In the World Reliable Qualities from the Most Moderate Price Up At Thirty-fifth Street \ | Don’t Buy Without Firet Coming to Greenhut’s For the goods you want are here—and the prices are always LOWER. Every day the stocks grow fuller, as the new spring things arrive. These are Pe en shopping days, be- fore the big crowds rush in, and while purchasers get the benefit of the early days of wear for the ready-made Lee ments and have ample time for mane, up the goods by the yard that are wanted for new spring gowns. Come to “The Big Store” first; to be sure of paying the Lowest Prices in New York City. This ‘of A Charge Account Is a Fine Convenience It simplifies your shop- J | And we'll tell you of the advertisemenits. ping immensely. Full par- ticulars at Department of Accounts, Balcony, MAIN Building. MAIN BUILDING: Music Hits Demonstrated the Composers Themselves and by Other ” Clever Musicians and Singers Seating arrangements for the ladies. , Main Building, Fifth Floor.) Millinery of Distinction Gem. way by close comparison with those of the products of the world’s mas- ter designers, You have a choice, here, of both imported and home models. Elegance and Chic. Every new idea is here in the ranging from with intervening prices down to a WONDERFUL $ COLLECTION OF “BEAUTIES” st 120 The “Watteau,” at *1.95 THE Favorite of the Styles in Ready-to-Wear MILLINERY Just Now It's a dandy looking, flat, high bandeau hat—a style most becoming to lots of people and it seems to har- monize with the new modes. The “WATTEAU” is hand-made of braid; trimmed with velvet ribbon and small flowers. The ribbon is trimmed across the crown and at the bandeau. This hat is here in black, with ribbon in black, cerise, new blue, green and royal. MAIN BUILDING: Sale of Shoes at ... $ Nearly 5,000 Pairs of Shoes for Men, Women and Chil- dren in This One-Day Clean-up Sale, TOMORROW, First of All, We Offer: 2,500 pairs of Women's $1 and $1.75 Pumps—new, stylish low shoes; leathers include gun-metal calf, patent leather; also satins and vel- vets. cellent and serviceable pumps, colonials § and 2-strap effects. All sizes; D and £ widths; at 1 Misses’ and Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes—-button style only, in gun-metal calf and kidskin. Good $ leather soles. All sizes from 5 to 2; at Faas 1 480 pairs. These c for service. Casco Only in the following $ Men's $2 Shoes—onl shoes were made calfskin. sizes; at. Quantity. Size.. 1178 86) 62. 78 é Carpets, Rugs & Linoleums Leading manufacturers of the best grades of floor cover- ings contribute to this sale. You will be particularly impressed with the wealth of new designs and colorings. Royai Wilton Rugs— size 9x12 tr Seamless ‘Tapestry Brussels Rugs- Sale Price | Ri S. Prici i Woo Gane | ites “onlent ; Size Oxi2 tt. Size iH fe i x 42.50 36.50 | 34.50 27.50 | e* Sele Priee lg hele rise Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in, $19.50 $15.75 |"siz.50 "$12.75 $39.50 $34.50 | $34.50 $27.60 | 17.50 12.75 | “1450 “10.50 37.50 29.50 | 32.80 25.60 | 14.50 10.50 | 12:50 9.75 HE Grade Axminster Rugs—-size Velvet Carpeta— | Tapestry B i $28.50 $24.50 ) $24.50 $19.50 | $1.35 $1.10 Carpete— 2650 22.50 | 22.50 17.50 1.20 98e a Size ah. 3 in, a i 6 ie on 1.10 89 Me rh $35.00 $29.50 } f 1 & PH) ing C74 J 5c Te 50e Ade Extra Grade Velvet Ruge—size| Inlald Linoleams—square yard. Oxi2 ft. Rex. Sale Price | Reg. Sale Price $20.50 "$24.50 ) $22.50 $17.50] $1.60 $1.35 | $1.15 95c 26.50 22.60 | 19.50 15.75 145 1.25 75¢ 6c 24.50 19.50 Aa bb arty ‘. ‘ thoice Selection of Pat- Printed Linoleums terns in the Best Qualities 60c Printed Linoleums— square yard 60c New Process Floor Cov- ering—square yard,. 39c! 35¢c “*Odd’’ Garments from Our Immense Stocks for Men &Youths at Sensationally Low Prices, Tomorrow We are “through” with the winter goods. All remaining SUITS, OVER- COATS AND OTHER GARMENTS in the heavier weights are in the way. And these must go quickly, For Spring Stocks Now Have the Right of Way In the meantime, LOOK AT THIS LIST OF BARGAINS: ‘MAIN BUILDING Each Hat in the Wonderful Easter Display at The Big Store’s Millinery Salon is a Fashion The beauty of the hats designed in our own workrooms suffersin no An Unrivalled Arrayof Millinery original or in sccurate reproduc- tion, and the prices of these ex- quisite creatiovs are so modest, ‘MAIN BUILDING————-——_ GREENHUT BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS—— GOT SHES OF SIXTH AVE.-18% TO 19™ ST. MAIN BUILDING 1-Day Sale Clothing wonderful things we have for spring wear in our later Youths’ | Youths’ | Youths’ [Hundreds of Men’s ”” | Suits | Young |Suits for} | 0d Suits Men’s | Men | Youths’ —values to} Suits and Suits —(only 64); $8 (only —Nortolk tomorrow; and regular! Youths.) (aly 241) to $10; at $20; at $18; at $ $ $ 3 | *4 | §5 | $10 |°7.50 fi EXTRA SPECIAL! Winter-We Men's ight rath Blue Serge Suits ;"""°"*--- Every suit guaranteed Pure Wool, Fast-Color wee , Groseente— (caly 60).| $15 oa) Nira Overeoate— | “Odd” Fig pe Me aes to AM th. A ane | de ‘ Ex TRA SPECIAL! Balmacaans Handsome “Kenyon” garments. Best styles, (Only 81 in this lot.) Values Trousers for EXTRA SPECIAL! SPECIAL! “Odd” Cloth Vests 19¢ “Odd” Coats From suits; (only 120). Sizes up to 38. At. From suits; (only 348). Only 84. Sizes up to 38. At.... EXTRA SPECIAL! “Odd” Raincoats iz: size up to 52, $10 and $12 English Raine *6.95| #8 95) “Odd” Full Dress and|“Odd” Fan Tuxedo... a ad | ) 50 Washable —° Vests Vests $16 Raincoats- aff guar- anteed; at Jackets and House Coats | only 31); *9 at and Smoking Jackets ouly 84), all sizes; *4 75 (only 10 at $20 Black Fur-Collar Overcoats— tenet peptin D8 2. BOM punt co 800. BIH Pe (only 1) $90 ic, geo Fur-Lined and RA Muskrat - Lined Coat — with ‘ol vercoate-—(only 7); eaver collar; onl! $ QO) eas OO at... $150 Mink-Lined Coat—Persian lamb collar 565 son seal (musk- $ only lined; a $95 Marmot-Lined Coats only 2); at $150 Jap Mink-Lined Coat—! and facing (only 1); . (only 1); at..... : $100 Munkrat-Lined Coat—Hud: rat) collar; (only 1); at... AND THESE SPECIALS for the Man Who Is Outd $20 Sheepskin-Lined Ulstera—$ Sheepokin-Lined $ |$8 AN-W sheeplincd voller: tontys) LO| Veute—(only 4): at , QetdQ]_. wool-lin 7.50) $4.50 Sheepskin-Lined Reefera $15 Chinchilla Reefers— $ $ 5.50 ulster collar, (only 4); $ 75 $6 Leather and Corduroy Reversible | (OMY 2): at vine ai 4 » | $8.95 Friexo Reclere—Ox- Coute- 38 to 42; § one 3.50 ford and gray; (only 10) igo Dye. Every style and all sizes from 30 to $2. Odd Winter Overcoats en and Youths $2 “Odd” Trousers—tor men and| Men's and Youths’ Trousers—(on! d $5 “Kingly” sore—ter | | yourha; (aaly 121 pairs). Sizes q 160 pairs). Sizes to 40. 1 Be , Magn had veut ij Phere ee, ' Values to $3. At....... x 0 “Sample” pairs included; 3 | *3, '4, and °5 “Odd” Trousers tna Youns; at $D Blues, blacks and mixtures. All sizes in one good style or another. (Only 864 pairs.) “Odd” Coats and Vests Values to ae $2.95 $18 Raincoat#—En, all guaranteed es to $3; nd $10 Mackinaw Coats— | Macki Coats—(onl + ee fo ee 05% ee Coe $5 “Odd” Smoking {$6 to $10 House Coats These Fur-Lined & Fur-Collar Overcoats Will Go Tuesday at the Most Unheard of Sucrifice in the History of Clothing Selling $30 Natural Pieced Raccoon Costa Persian lamb collar § \s4 Blanke 498,75 Winter All sizes. At..es =a *10}% colors and to $25; at . Sizes upto § 2501} cy and nest: Oe sumete ae Outside Coat— § rien Leow Persian iamb collar *65 floors Reefera— $ only 10), at 3.50 terproof ed 4