The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 7

a Cc. BOLDT T ciation Bang Maving tipping, though despite: Men's Mutual Benefi “1 Feel Lik body. at @uem @ long tim a ‘@ by cr Ge a new srincipios ms vanish! It can't stick te the Socning, ot! is sold by all druggtets, 25¢ @ Bettie. or sent direct by E. Lawrence & in New York by hert the flesh, GETS-1T" Ge, Chicago. “GETS-IT" Riker-Hegema: “Storm Hero’ Umbrella Peatice iw 0 Corn-less Joy! “GETS-IT” for Corns Nothing in the World Can Beat It for Corns and Calluses. Now try tho different way, the new way, ‘the absolutely suro way, the painless way ef getting rid of those vorna that have Peerered the iife aud soul out of you for JOLY BONIAGES HAVE THEIR MOST ENIOYABLE FEAST Five sited nia Innkeepers an Their Women Folk Meet in Reunion. HE. HOST. ‘Waldorf-Astoria the Scene of | wf the Thirty-fifth Asso- juet, decided that nation-wide prohibition—-as proposed in the Con- @ressional bills of Messrs, Works and Hobson—is « horrible thing and that ble, 18 @ neces- sary evil, the members of the Hotel it Association, je Hugging Some Corns Are Gone Drop everything else We Give You a New ; || will be known as the Jowish w York, Mfrs. colored 3 Best & Co. d | birth of the national anthem ts to be > |i | |wasen ie holding its thirty-fifth re-| |unton in this city, turned last ‘evening ie Pdteiatn pursuits. he turn in this direction came | woon Robert EF. Lee, Secretary to} jmaver James H. Preston, Presiding | erese ay of the city of bgt at the banquet of the associa. tion at the Waldorf-Astoria last eve- ning and, after singing the “Star Spangled Banner’ in a melodious tenor, invited the members of the or- jwanization to come to the Monu- | mental City next September when the | celebrated by an imposing exposition, | Mr. Lee—"Bob" Lee, he is called in | | Baltimore—struck @ respons! | and after he had extended | tion, the newly elected Presi | the association, E, M. Tierney, of | Binghamton, Proposed that it be ac- pted. His motion was unanimously adopted. | UNITED STATES AND CANADA REPRESENTED. men, their «ir j of the ed States | down at the banquet, | that each of them voted the affair most successful in the organisation’ thirty-five years of history is con ered a compliment indeed for the; Waldorf's manager, George C. Boldt, | who took personal charge. For al- most three hundred and sixty-five days in each year these bonifaces are wont to lend ears to kicks, gentle and otherwise, so had a single thing been out of place, if anything had gone wrong, Mr. Boldt would certainly ae heard of it Nothing went Were no set speeches, but a W. M. Robinson, wife of t President Tierney introduced the fo! lowing, who made short addresses K. Blatchford of Chicago, W. W. vis of Cambridge, Mas Horton of Waterloo, Ia.; Fred A, Reid of the Park Avenue Hotel, New York; Simeon Ford of the Grand Union Ho- tel, George ©. Boldt of the Waldorf, Knott, the Hotel Karl, N George W. Sweeney, the La- Buffalo; Jerome H. Joyca, Baltimo Frank Ewins, Kansas City; KE. M. Statler, Buffalo; David B. Provan, the Adelphia, Philadelphia, and Albert K. Keller, the Ritz-Carle- ton, New York. BREAKFAS’ LUNCHEON AND BANQUET FOR TO-DAY. To-day the members of the orga gation are having a round of plea: ure preceding the departure early to morrow of 170 members on @ seven weeks’ tour of E At 9 o'clock they were the guests of August Silz at breakfast at the Park Avenue Ho- | Luchow’s restaurant in Four- fayette, from day delivered terday teenth. was Panama neither the American nor the British negotiators treaty ever his knowled, Emory R. Johnaon of Pennsylvania jo} told the committee that 99 of 100 t.| shippers who use the c. THE EVENING WORLD, ——— WASHINGTON, every section of the country continue to come letters and telegrams ap- proving the President's st. vor of repealing the Panama Canal) tolla exemption clause, ; Within forty-eight grams of approval had been received Democrats, Bull Moosers. ‘The deluge of telegrams began Mon- | become man and wife,” April 13, a tribute to the Pres- | ident's lucky numeral. why this “booster da unknown. represented. the Messages of Approval Come From All Over Country in Forty-eight Hours. April hours, Republic: Gov. and to-day, Just how and originated ts The messages poured in with all the exterior evidences of being Spontaneous. A bushel of them were at the White House y All were dated the thir. Every State in the Ferris of) 381 Michigan is among those who used | Saturday, the Rev. the wire. - ‘The undercurrent running through | telegrams pronounced | . | President's policy as wise, just, patri- otic, manly, honorable and brave, and in one instance it was spoken of as a stand for the honor of the American | people. Much comfort and been derived by th cate. the opui Tl 15. din fas 700 tele. From | ‘ans and/ 700 TELEGRAMS UPHOLD BREACH OF PROMISE PRESIDENT'S STAND ON SUIT HITS HONEYMOON : TOLLS REPEAL MEASURE, OF NEWARK DENTIST Plaintiff Says for Years Before Husband Died She and Watts Were Plighted. Alleging that they had been in love with each other for five years, a!- \though her husband was living unti Jan, 20 last, and that whilo she wis married “an wi pstunding arose and an agreement was reached that at some future time, when our cireum- stances are more favorable, we should * Mrs, Elfrida ‘Harries of No. 6 Center street, Soutir Orange, N. J., filed papers yeaterday in Newark in a suit for ti rh of promise against br, William Watts, « dentist, of No. $38 Brogd street, ewark, The suit breaks in on the honey- moon of Dr. Watts, who married Miss Union arly indi- y popularity of his viewpoint wiHenty White, American Embassy at London unde! Ambassadors Hay and Choat terday told the Canal Committee it tended in the treaty neg coastwise from the nal. sels slic f the gested such a thing, to Secretary ate id to the y never in- ations that e exempted payment of tolls in the He declared that nal auncefote would pay just as much under the present law ie exemption pro- vision were repealed, as they would if and the European tourists at the Bilt- more is the orderof things. pS Sa JEWISH JUSTICE BUREAU tor Legal Aid Will Be Extended to Those Deserving of Assistance. Rebbi E. B. M. Brown, who spent &@ groat deal of time last week trying to induce Gov. Glynn to reprieve the four gunmen who were electrocuted announced yesterday that being made to form what ho termed a Jewish Rureau of Jus- tice to ald in a legal way any mem- bers of that race meriting assistance, | but without funds. of forty business men and ea whose discussion of the efforts to | gave the gunmen had grown into a) | tentative plan to help others in dis- | tress. They hailed him as the “‘At- | torney-General for the Human Race and insisted that he head the mo ment. Rabbi Brown jzation, which w meeting to be bh id the new organ i launched at 4 id in a week or ao, Legal Aid Bureau of Brotherly Love, and | that all servicas would be free to jeserving assistance. The co- of lawyers will be sought pmmaue Tiade;Matk—Copyrighted algned. IS TO BE ORGANIZED | thirty. Mayor Mitchel yesterday ‘appointed Joseph Hartigan, a lawyer of No. 2 Rec- treet, Commissioner of W: Vashes lean withou vkg. Ge and 1 For Thursday and Friday, April 16th and 17th or white 1.45 Value to 2.25 APRARARAR ALAA Important Note. “(Kate Greenaway”’ materials. 1.95 Value to 3.00 Middy, French, Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits (With short or long sleeves and knee pants) in Ratine, Seersucker, Linens, Chambray, Linen Finished Cotton and other light weight Sizes 2 to 8 years. 2.55 RRNA LS clothes lensures to succeed John L.. He is a native sate ae old, Hi year. Htartivan rerved in the Spanish as a second lieute! al pendent Democrat ‘ifteenth Assembly member of the Knights of Columbus ai and Irish-American or ‘Army ani Washing Question Is Easily Settled with rubbing. several Irish beautifully ‘Try. « at your dealer's, he Important Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits ad AES Nt El Value to 3,75 This sale {s a practical demonstration of the fact (known by our many thousands of regular patrons) that we offer, not only the best Boys’ Clothing in the city, but the best values at low prices. <= FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-Fifth St. Interoceanic Clara Isabelle ‘Tellier at her home, No, Summer avenue, Newark, last For | WEDNESDAY, John McDowell of |tageously applied to the whole body, BONWIT TELLER & CO. | The Specially Shop of Ongunations FIFTH AVENUE AT 88™ STREET Thursday Only A Most Extraordinary Sale Of _a Very Special Purchase APRIL 1%, 1914. |the Park Presbyterian Church, New-| Accordingly he proteeded to an oll ark, officiating. [refinery and got Into a vat containing Dr, Watts Knew of the suit at the! 100 gallons of wa a tomperature time of the wedding, papers having jof 140 degrees. only did this | served on him hy ring, but tt resulted in a! he obtatried by (pleasant aensation. A number of pa- ing from various ailinents through the same y ts that cxceeded the phyal- marriage cense, | \quired to give Harries alicged ‘after he became. attenti in the lifetime of her husband, ; she loaned him $1,000 in consideration | dinc “of the love I bore hin She says he bre with another woman on her at that time, Dr. Watts has declared | connection with akin Grafting: xpert= | the sult “a conspiracy.” He Ys said) ments to be much youns be! ais Mar | DUMPLINGS, /HOT PARAFFIN WAX BATH ' Light as elgvds: mad mmunicated hts erties of hot t Dr, de Sundfort « Jes of the pr 0 Dr. Alexia C RHEUMATISM TREATMENT ---—+ Dr. Carrell Also Uses New Method in Connection With Skin Grafting. | PARIS, April 15—A paraffin wax bath heated to 125 degrees Pahr heit is a treatment for rheu tism, scta 1 kindred a ments, as described by Dr. Bart Sandfort at the Academy of Medic 186 last night. The physician, finding that super- | heated wax applied to wounds, burna; and ulcers removed all pain and} caused them to heal rapidly, was led to believe that It might be advan- 18.50 | Value 29.50 Six very smo: No Exchanges Women’s Distinctive Gowns Flowered Pussy Willow Taffetas 24.50 Value 39.50 29.50 Value 49.50 Heavy Crepe de Chines Soft Glace Taffeta rt styles reproduced from models shown at the very latest Paris Fashion Openings No Approvals No ¢. O. D.'s Sale for Tomorrow Only ‘man cannot recall when, then, affords te offered you SUITS. & Spring fabrics or- dered last July for present Spring sea- son’s regular busi- ness are NOW made up to be sold by Re- ceiver’s Order. BroxDwa T_ WARREN ST. | BHAVENUE-ABOVE 277 SE Ask yourself, sir, this question: How often have you heard of a fine old cloth to itself and held greatness and fame you an 8 opportunity SMITH GRAY«CO. RECEIVER'S SAL: Sacrificed at By Order of OSCAR A. LEWIS, as Receiver in Bankruptcy You are offered fine Spring Clothes at prices so low that what you mae believe to be ECONOMY in paying less elsewhere is in realit: ENDERSELLING ALL COMPETITORS- FURNISHINGS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES honse—a firm which has both brought into a Receiver's hands? The average occurred. This Receivership, liar to you, but not there are INCLUDED in New York, not only totally ten/ * © And NOW th PERCOATS nkruptcy Prices ON ABSOLUTE EXTRAVA OVERCOATS & SUITS, many svitable for spring. For Men and Young Men. $15, $18 and $20. Receiver’s Price, OVERCOATS & SUITS, also Cravenetted ANCF . $6.98 Balmacaans, large assortment for Spring, For Men and Young Men, $18, $20, $22.50 and os. Re eiver's Pri e . QVERCOATS & SUITS, also C pring light wei i fen, $22.50, $26, $28 and $30. $15.44 $20.93 $25.49 OVERCOATS & SUITS, many Spring weights included, For Men and) Young. Men $32.50, $35 nnd $38. OVERCOATS & SUITS, plenty of light gurments for warmer days, For Men and ung Men $35, $38, $40 and $45. Reveiver's Price Reveiver's Price , all Stores en Until e380 P. M. To-day a a 59th to 60th Sireet Cold Storage preys ott bette 17. Intrust them to our careubane they will receive perfect protection at small cost. Office, second floor, Phone, Plaza 5900. Accessibility Is easy to Bloomingdales’ and practically all lines grant a transfer where they do not pass the door. A Sale Extraordinary of 168 Rich Oriental Rugs A special purchase from one of the largest importers of fine Eastern Rugs in the country. These excellent Rugs are all genuine and worthy examples of the craft of the eastern hand-loom weaver, and are perfect except for the few that are slightly soiled and the few others that need some trifling touch of repair. 125 Fine Eastern Rugs at $5, $10 and $15 Average size 3 to 4 ft. wide and 414 to 7 ft. long. If ff absolutely perfect would sell for $15.00 to $50.00, Included are Royal Bokharas, Cabistans, fine Mossouls, Kazaks, Beloochistans, Shirvans and other fine weaves. 43 Room Size Carpets, $40, $50 and $67 Would sell if perfect at $50.00 to $100.00. really fine examples of Persian Corovams, Persian Muskabads, Afghans and Serabends. An additional charge will be made for repairs. Thia special yet will be displayed in @ separate section for your enhani convenience, but to accompany it tery epecial reductions have been made on our regular stork of fine Eastern Ruga, Oriental Rug Dept., 4th Flee, Great Annual Spring Sale of House Dresses-- Wrappers--Kimonos Included are jan Mahals, Continues Throughout 20,000 Garments in the Whole of 88c Twenty Pretty Styles, This Week in Sizes 34 to 46 A Bloomin, nadals Trade Event that is anxiously awaited and appreciated by thousands of women Here is a brief description of some of the many models: GINGHAM HOUSE|PLAIN COLOR PER-|NEW STYLE IN | DRESSES —Vest] CALE HOUSE br collar of DRESSES — White poplin; at 88C] poplin collar B86 STRIPED GINGHAM| 1nd. cuffs; HOUSE DRESSES| THE WRAPPERS OF White. FPP ag PERCALE —High collar andcuffe, 88C| neck, with turn-over GINGHAM HOUSE sleeves DRESSES — Trim- med down front with Sm heoiery poplin yl collar ani 88c cuffs codleag i waist line EMPIRE sailor collar, ribten drm both olde ere of garment... 88C light fe on. dium coering._ S* Mail @ Shrubs, Bulbs, Trees, Etc., for Gardens, Lawns, and Orchards In Our Greenhouses On the Roof. 88c SPRING PLANTING BULBS, Tuberoses, Incarvilles, Iamene, Cinna- mon Vine, Cannas, Red, Yellow and Orange; Snake Lily, Madeira Vine, Hyacinth, Gladiolus, Oxalis, Caladiums, in all varieties too numerous to mention, all at great reductions from regular nursery prices. PURPLE LILAC, WHITE LILAC, BRIDAL WREATH, HYDRANGEA, RED WAXBERRY, Rose of Sharon, Syringa, Red ood, Tew. ing Currant Bush, poverty Button Ball Spires, Purple Fringe Begnonia, Hop Tree, Bittersweet, Ampelopsia, Forsythea; all3 35 to4 feet high and guarante@i to grow. Three for $1.00: or, each, ic FRUIT TREES FROM THE MOST PROMINENT NURSERIES OF GENEVA AND ROCHESTER. N. Y.. from 6 to 10 feet high; 35 2,3 and 4 yrs. old; worth from 69c to $1; 3 for $1.00; or, each. . Cc 50,000 HOLLAND GROWN ROSE BUSHES, all the leading 12c varieties; regularly 19c to 49c; at Mall and phone orders will be promptly. fitted, Easter Plants---Half Prices Plants of all kinds that were 25c to $25 50 cents to $50.00 are now Hyacinths in pots and pans, tulips, genistas, spirea, ramblere, azaleas, ‘Scotch heather, acacia, marguerites, Easter lilies and thousands of other varieties of flowering and exotic plants too 5c to $25. 00 numerous to detail, in a range of prices from “0 BLOOM INGDALES’ & HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more. “Offers of Positions’”’ than any other two mediums in the universe. \