The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 14

“Having seen several of the cele- ; - __ NE RVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1016. WITE WOMAN WRITES [ssatsrecczwraese == Hints to the Housewife [CARNEGIE STARTS. =" """ "| SOUR UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN eral of my foreign friends who have WIFE THEN HLS HIM: Sta a WT $100,000 GF gc = : No. 10 North Eleventh street. | scallops, 25c. (poor) to $1.78 gal. same Huston.” . . Ylo had bebn loader of the Chinese Home. tretailed, 50c, t.)s pompanc, Sse. | ’ Chatrfhan Grant accepted Mr. Car-|Best for Indigestion, Gas, oe Ag eta : colony here for thirty-Ave years. leing will not run off # cake #0 | Ib.; lobster, 380, -__-- negie'’s offer March 28, on behalf of This will all go, and, aad Atter she had killed her husband in e#slly If @ little cornstarch le firet | | New supplies: N. J. rhubart, 2 | ‘ the Executive Committe, in a letter; Heartburn and Dys- i nod telt § Dead (Orfental Leader of|® rom above nis store, whe calmly sprinkled on top the layer. rie Rowe Umi gt glv,8t dex | Employees Are to Contribute |in which he sald that the committes over in. the ’ Race and Prominent in Chinese Work. ST. LOUIB, April 8—A written in © vitation sant by the wife of a Presby- tester minister in Mount "TN moment that Resinol Oint- ingw ordi, Fashes and other termenting, gusgbtly ekin eruptions. Aided by warm bethe with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointmen)} restores the skin or scalp to comfort, quickly, perfect health and easily and at little cost. In The ‘Caimmeyer Basement Why Not Look Tomorrow? All Styles — All Leathers, TD CHNESE, JEALOUS es the. dari ee timare, wite of Jou Hon Yeo, @ merchant and umaistant superintendent of toe Union Methodist Sunday School, that she backed him to death with a batchet covered up the body with a blanket, avd kept @ lonely vigil in the kitchen downstairs until to-day. ‘Then she crept to an upper room tn the rear and dressed. At 10 o'clock | this morging she telephoned former | Ifeut.-Gov. Charles P, Johnaon that he had bad “trouble with her bus He told her he was busy and in- structed her to come to the office at 1.80 P. M. She kept the appointment | and then poured into bin startled care | the story of the midnight slaying. | After she had related the details he to Police Headquarters, where repeated her story. | She said she had killed bim after @ quarrel al Vornon, Ti., roading had no further use for her; that she was in the way, and the letter had been sent to him by a good and pretty white woman, “I didn't see the letter,” she said, “but I know It was from a white wom- an because her name, an American | aa written on the outside =| getting letters from white women.” ———_—_—_—_ CUSHING ‘GRADS’ AT OINNER. | skin, the] Wade Mange ef Ages Seen Among the Alemal (nm Kalll's, there were mov- various ‘enioyea. | upheaval. Articles not to be used Relating to Home and Markets. 200 PENSION FUND Buying farina 15¢. pkge., premium . doz, bun, (retailed, 5c, a] plant, $1 doz. (retail, .)i beets, $1.50 crate; fine ry, $1 doz. bun.; beans, $3.50 a8, $3 bu. (25- ———— » Gt. retail). BLEASE’S FRIEND BARRED. Sime Caw’t Practise Law tm South Carolina, Court Decides, SPARTANBURG, 8. C., April s— Charges that Charles P. Sims, an at- torney, accepted money from a popr widow and promised to get @ pardon for her convict son, and then secretly ad- ‘vined Gov. Cole L. Bleaxe not to grant the pardon, were sustained by the Supreme Court in @ decision yesterday and an order waa {ssued disbarring Sims from the practice of Inw, 4 . Sima is @ personal: friend and political, "1 have never been mora surprised supporter of Gov. Blease and bas been|!® my life,” Mr. Carnegie wrote on thought to have much influence in ob-| March 17, in making the offer, “than . 4 taining executive clemency for crim-| at the exhibition at your recent din- 5-100. Ib. (m.), 6c.; shad herring, |inals, When Mra. Mary E. Thomas‘a| ner, which proved that life is every- eee eee maar ll pole oot ‘son Baxter was sentenced to serve two! where, even down to the gnats which x on (fa c.j (@il- |years for stabbing a bartender sho em-| h b fled J, 10643 yellow or white ‘perch, ad to be magni @ bundred fold dee, le ployed him to intercede with the Gov-| in order to let us see that the family ver! 120.5 shad, each, or fresh, 700.5 |ernor. @ mackeral, 150.; etriped @, 12c.; Bima te @ candidate for the Legislature, exists even among these midgets as included, can be made 3c. Ib, loose supply, purchased wholesale. Make spring housecleaning a Prompt, gradual accomplishment, no permeating “suds” apd fierce 2 Per Cent. of Salary and Society Make Up Rest. Andrew Carnegie has offered $100,- 000,48 the foundation for a pen- sion fund for the employees of the ological Park and the Aquarium, of whom there are now 171. The of- fer was made in reply to an appeal by Madison Grant, Chairman of the on to some one who CAN 100., is always redeemed at same price. Markets. Peare (canned), Md, $1.10 d Cali, $2.25, 2 doz. in once; reta’ 160.-26e. can.; ripe fruit, “E: Beauty,” box 30 et §21 retailed, 160. ea. At Fulton Market th Ibs. no delivery: Clams (cheaper), <4 bbl. or $1 bu. up; oysters, .50-$5 bbl. or $1.25 bu. (at Qt.)s ood (alive), Executive Committees of the Zoologi- cal Boclety, who sald the salaries paid are small and there is no expec- tation that the city will ever give pensions. brated soological gardens of the old world, our Institution in New’ York seems a giant among pyemies. . ia—It’s Great! will organize a pension board, to take = bel charge of administration and distribu. a tion. It ie intended that the em- ployees shall contribute 2 per cent. of their salaries toward the fund and that any shortages in carrying the scheme into effect will be made good by the Zoological Society. ——ea GLYNN VETO URGED. Hearing on MeCooey Patronage Bill Set for Next Friday. ALBANY, April 3—The Wende Surro- gates’ Prectice bill, which Tammany Regent John H. McCovey has been pro- moting for his Kings County Surrogate, is to be given & hearing before the Gov- ernor on April 10 at 4 P. M. Prominent lawyers ‘in the State have urged the Governor to veto the measure. It creates @ lot of additional patron- age for the Surrogates, particularly in Kings, where the appointing power ts unrestricted. The bill was amended to increase the patronage in the Tammany LARGE SO CENT CASE A bill giving the County Clerk of New ANY DRUG STORF. York to nt po Saad a year Deen approved by Gov. breath wit o When your meals don’t fit comfortably or what you eat lies like a Leg hd im your stomach, or ve heartburn, that is o ii ls Get from your pharm: ity-cent case of Pape's Biapepain ind take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of uw ood mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or isery ie waiting for you at any 0 yer Liga em pe's Diapepsin™ to kee; free from stomach ‘Sisor- CURES INDIGESTION tM S1VE MINUTES, SETTLES UPSET STOMACHS ff AY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. oa SKS KOC myparty «0 w= Misses’ Fancy Tailored Suits New and original models for Spring the ordinary reproduction price of which is $39.50 tomorrow $25 Styles in which are embodied the latest phases of tailored designs from the most authentic Paris shops—the newest novelties in coats and the smartest innovations in skirts. The fabrics are shepherd checks, crepe poplins, ripple- cloths and combinations of men’s wear serge and chiffon taffeta, in black and the new Spring shades. Misses’ Dept., Second floor Outing Coats" $25 Silk Coats Tomorrow—two new and noteworthy models in Women’s Tailored Suits One model by Paquin and one by Bischoff David Each model designed with a handsome long Russian Tunic skirt borrowed from a Lanvin model. This tunic, which extends almost to the shoe tops, is shirred to a loose belt that fastens with a brace of buckles and is strikingly effective. Paquin model Bischoff David model at $39.50 ‘at $29.50 Jacket has long postillion at back. The | The coat of this model is cutaway Eton pointed fronts are sharply cutaway. A | effect, cut in one piece, with short ripple new hood collar with inlay of Roman | postillion at back. The revers are of soft stripe silk and entirely new cut vest | self material and the Medici collar is of completes a model of singular charm. imported Roman striped silk. Women’s "FE MINUTESPAPE'S DIPS Special at $10 Loose Raglan and belted models, made of velour cord, overplaids, in Tango, Delft and navy blue and black, as well as fancy black and white checks. 14to 18 years. Girls’ Coats Special at $5.95 in an extremely smart seven- hth flare model, with roll collar of material, Made of English serge or shepherd checks. Ages 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Wool Cr Dresses at $7.95 Pretty yoke models, with embroidered batiste collar and broad silk sash. In a selection of Tango, Copenhagen and navy blue. Ages 6 to 14 years. Special at $17.50 Dressy cutaway models, with one or two ripple ruffles of silk moire, and lined throughout with peau de cyge. Inset or kimono bell shape sleeves. Black only. Girls’ Coats Special at $7.95 Dressy, flare or belted models of English serge or shepherd checks and i with contrasting collar of embroidered pique. Black and colors. 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $3.50 Wash Dresses at $1.95 One piece models, in solid color and combination effects. Made of imported plaids and striped gingham with pique : collar and cuffs. 6 to 14 years. new models—new fabrics—new colorings—reasonable prices ro Tweed Balmacaans. .$12.50 | Men’s Wear Serge Coats Ful ge Coats....$15.00 | Taffeta Silk Wraps Boxy Uncut Chinchilla Coats. $15.00 .$29.. Full Lined Broadcloth Capes.$19.50 ; Coats & Capes, 'n,7erius materials ¢39 59 Lined E; Coats & Wraps Loose Wool Golfine Coats. and tmodole.... Women’s Separate Skirts at $5 Tier, ruffle, straight line and tunic models, with high waist line; in the following range of matetials:— Wool Poplin Shepherd Checks Matelasse & Tomorrow—for Women A Callot Model Dress at $18.50 Qolfine & Cpe inens regular price $29.50 One of the handsomest reproductions at this figure ever shown f é Made of a firm fine quality crepe de chine, with yoke waist and Medici collar of Oriental Saks Spring Su its at $ 15 lace, and box pleating below the yoke, The skirt is a graduated tunic effect, box pleated to match waist, and stitched flat over hips. Ccmbines both style and serviceability. for youthful New Yorkers—sizes 30 to 36 The variety is eo great and the tailoring is so exceptional, that it is difficult to know which to extol the more. But after all, the tailoring is the thing. There are lots of good assort- ments in the world, but the tailoring and the style, these interest the young man most. And Saks clothes excel in both respects.’ They are tailored perfectly, and cut with » style which has all the eagerness and spirit a the youths who wear thi A countless number of fabrics, colorings and models—every garment cold water shrunk—and a belt of self material with every suit. $5.00 Pin Seal Bags $2.75 Polished or dull seal, in a new Spring mod- el, with seven-inch German silver frame, in gilt, nickel or gun metal finish. Ins mirror and _ inside swinging _compart- ment, which can be used for vanity or change. Black, brown, green, grey andpurple Three special values tomorrow in Saks Easter Suits for Boys Norfolk Suits at $8.75 with @ paire knickers Norfolk models in # | Clever little models, made of new Spring | in unusually attractive fab- includin, ica and patterns, including checks. een hee blue pry Mohair lined. Ages 6 to 18 years. STAMPED ONA THE STORE OF A THOUSAND STYLES Norfolk Suits at $6.95 2 pairs knickers Boys’ Sufts at $5.95 2 pairs knickers Popular Spring models, in @ literal lot of materials and all the new colorings and designs. Mohair lined, Ages 6 to 18 years. 10% ALLOWED ON ALL CASH PURCHASES We Sell Furniture at Cash Prices ; 8 A special Saturday event smart fabrios, | Hats at $10 sirtpee and exquisitely trimmed Copies of Paris originals that have lost Children’s Sox,. 18c ‘ 6 pairs for 75c. Made of fine de cotton, ii large salection “of. fancy top. 'de- signs, All sises from 534 to 9. Children’s Sox, 25c 6 pairs, 81.35 Made of spun silk, in white, tan and black. to ensure wear. 6 to 814, Boys’ Underwear, 50c Saturday Special Nainsook — co: tion suits, eut heels and toes on roomy lines. Right Spring weight. All sizes from @4 to 84, , none of their originality in the copying A collection of cleverly contrived concelts, In- cluding a number of the latest sailor effects from Reboux, and some admirable creations of our own, Black hats, black trimmed, or relleved with effective colors, And a yarlety of choice in ribbons and flowers, and all the innovations in lacquer. . ded Ploor Easter Hats, $3.50 to $18.50 for Misses & Children The variety of hats in our Spring assortments of juvenile millinery is immense. Corie of pretty aris models and dainty designs from our own work- rooms that embrace all that the present Spring culls for in shapes, straws, trimmings and colors. Saks’ Cold Storage ‘ safeguards furs and Book No, 3, contali our Free Premiums purchase, LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS bles WOKTH DOWN WERKLY a a a $75 $5.00 $1.00 to $1.50 inn Fela fs | $100 $10.00 $1.50 to $2.00 rie $150 $15.00 $2.00 to $2.25 KITCHEN $200 $20.00 $2.50 s*: $300 $30,00 $3.00 eh ote ua ita end ith a list of ith every Women’s Lisle Combinations 65c Value $1.00 Low neck, sleoveloss, tiyht knee or immbrelin "style Fine quality, stain vices, Black Silk Lisle Stockings 25¢ 6 for $1.38 Full fashioned, relnfarced, high splleed, and deep dou- le garter tops, aesin Pices, Women’s Boot Silk Stockings 39 usually 500 Full fashioned, retnf and fine cotton tops. Bi and COTS: = Mata Blows, Two Speciats fet Saturdes Misses’ Hats | Boys’ Hats at $4.65 at $2.00 Pah winger or The » Maxixe and or Nev colors. relieves you of all responsibility diamond block telescope, in felt and cloth.