The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 16

ds fed de hee ites ths Bat he? heb: Sa ee he, det testi 4 CONVICT ON PAROLE I$ HELD AS SLAYER Picture Resembled the Shooter. In their search for the sinyer of Will- fam Hollender, who was shot in the door of his liquor store, No. 327 Graham avenue, Brooklyn, at 12.30 o'clock on the | morning of April 7, the police have’ feoked for a stocky man with sunken | eyes, bloodless face and a sear on his left cheek. Hojlender and Miss Bella Cohen of No, 114 Thirtysninth street, Brooklyn, were to have been married last Sunday, Hearing her flance was shot, she hur- fied to him nnd thet afternoon he died fo her arn Before his donth the police showed Mollender pictures of gnngstera, Hol-| fender said that of Willlam Hertle of No. 131 Dupont street, on parole from) Bing Sing, where he was serving @ term | fer burglary, resembled his assailant. | Mo ssid the man looked like « cocaine! fend. | Hertle was known as @ cocaine fiend. | detectives learned that, twent utes, becore ‘Hollender was “abot, | McNulty was called to the door- | wey of his home, No. 878 Metropolitan | avenue, a, & man resembling Hol-| lender's slayer, ahot at, the bullet | ives Winderberg, Commisky and O'Connell found Hertle inst night at his home. Hertie came from the house ut 8 o'clock, evidently half-crazed ‘The detectives seized him handcuffed him. in his room was a londed automatic — platol. julty identified Hertle as the man wi tat him, and Hertle was locked ap. charged with homicide. eS we You Can’t See 66 Acid- Mouth”’ That’s the worst of tooth decay. You aren’t sure it’s happening till ithas happened. But you can be sure of this— Pebeco Tooth Paste will overcome the chief cause of tooth decay— “‘acid-mouth.”” And you can be pretty sure that you have ‘‘acid- mouth”—because au- thorities say that 95 out of 100 people suffer from this almost universal re- sult of modern eating and drinking. But—fortunately—you have Pebeco to help save your teeth from decay and to clean, polish and whiten the teeth in a pleasing and refreshing manner. Tou-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tet Pagers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York ENUINE a= Diamon0s EXTRA LARGE FOR THE MONEY We give here the weightsand ices of a few of the genuine id Rings now on sale and advise an early inspection » if you are looking for la dinmonds. GUARANTEE CASH VALUE CERTIFICATE ig with every diamond we . soll. recent Governor by an enthusiastic rentleman who had an orchoatra seat that he couldn't keep, “In a way,”| ree-fi continued Mr, Sulzer, “I got equare with the Boss last spring, but what I did to him then will not be a marker to what I will do to him next fall.” I realized I was on the political re- Porter's job, Just to prove that this Job was part of my early training I might go right on quoting last night's Political mpeech were it not for the! fact that Mr. Sulzer sat down at this point. From a dramatic point of view this was a mistake, for it is not every night that we find the real hero of @ play aitting in a box. At the; same time Mr. Sulzer anatched, so to say without mentioning a wig, firat ‘Theatre last night. Attention had been drawn to the John E. Kellard. | After tho applause had died away| honora from John E. Kellard, who had his name in big type as the aov-| ernor in the play. What play? Why, “The Governor's Boas"—America for- ever and George Faweett once again! Now, I'm not suspicious, but I can't help feeling that “The Governors Boss” ia a political argument rather than a play. It is crudo but funny. The author, James 8. Barcus, once, figured as a Senator, it seems, He may have been a good Senator, but he certainly is a bad playwright. Although his play runs from Novem- ber to November on the programme, it will probably run leas than a year at the Garrick, But I must say there's nothing slow about it. It Jumps from incident to incident with the celerity of a frog intent upon opening the spring trade, One acene leads to another without the slightest hesitation or the least connection. Thero's no need to worry about the Governor, He is put in big type, and for the greater part of the time he stays there, At the last moment he emerges from an impeachment trial without a moral blemish, thanks very largely to the heroine, who has folled the political boss with a dictaxraph She haa also worked a moving picture camera for all it is worth to the new school of drama, but as bad luck will have it the Judge rules out the pic- tures, Taking the heroino at her word, that she must marry the son of the political boss, there's reason you may guess—ehe is extraordinar- ily industrious with her little dicta- graph. Incidentally, she loses no time in transferring her affections to the boss's office boy, who appears to have a great future as a confidential clec THEIR BRIDAL MUSIC IS BY SYMPHONY MEN Stowe-Smith Wedding Ceremony Is Performed in Bride’s Home by Bridegroom’s Father. Miss Hilda Robinson Smith, daugb- ter of Charles Robinson Smith, was married to Lyman Beecher Stowe yes- terday afternoon in her home at No. 34 West Bixty-ninth street, The Rev, Charles Edward Stowe, the bride- groom's father, officiated. The dats for the ceremony was placed in ths large foyer on the second floor, the guests being as- sembied in the rooms on each side, A beautiful background for the wedding party was formed by a trellis of crimson rambler roses covering the Wweicnurt. rRics. 3 1-16 Carats $250 1% 165 13400 100 134 ry 13-16 69 138 « 60 11-64 50 7-81-16 ofaCarat . 25 7-83-64" 25 Pe) 18 DIAMONDS FROM 55 TO 35.00.09 | NOTICE! 1 door ich wa» mude to imitate mi my customers wi have bow any Geode there by mistake will find it te their | euse and Miss Stowe white chiff Advantase to uddrese @ ictier, markeg | Cloth combined with pompadu: PERSONAL, to / CHARLES A, KEENE 80 Importer of Diamesds, Broadway, New York: ? ne et ‘ councetion with the store next walls bohind the group. At 4.80 o'clock a quartet from ti Bostcn Symphony Orchestra began play. Shortly before 4 man was Joseph V atron of hi 7 he br The bride wore a gown of white Georgette crepe and tulle, falling in straight lines of classic simplicity, Miss Gertrude Smith wore white ch: fon, Mrs, Lay's costume w bla ace over white silk and the bri mother was gowned ip white Boss” Crude But Funny. BY CHARLES DARNTON. “ 8 ONE who has experienced the real thing I can appreciate the A imitation,” announced Mr. Sulzer from a box at the Garrick triclan. ‘The eon of the boss awitches to the Governor's daughter, but eho doesn't care for him because he isn't Three gunmen in the pay of the boss add to the unintentional humor of the play. Every time they trail onto the atage a laugh follows them. George Fawoett, who really deserves @ lifelong engagement in Tammany Hall, once more shuts his eyes and opens his mouth as the boss. Evi- dently he is atill new to his latest role, for he occasionally seems uncertain of his lines, Mr, Kellard takes the role of the Governor as seriously as thought !t were Hamlet, and wears part of his wig over one eye, no doubt to emphasize the obvious, But why? Neither the Governor nor “The Gov- 1095 Broadway, ni ernor's Boss" can possibly interest | playgoera. lace and ilk, After a short wedding trip Mr. and he Stowe will live in Forest Hills, THE EVENING WORLD, CITY EMPLOYEES FIRED. Commissioner of Charities Kingsbury y |yesterday discharged from the city’s service William T. Butler and Walter H. Owens. who had been employees of the Municipal Lodging House about mx months, Owens, who had acted as as- Supreme 8 copy of our beautiful Jubilee Booklet, "50 years of Kranich & Bach Quality” Kranich & Bach Factory Werereoms 237 East 23rd St.. New York »SPEAR S<« ~ B™AVE.ATIE' ST. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WAITING FOR YOU _No Cash Payment Is Required Spear will deliver is handsome Piece Parlor Suite to your home without any cash payment. If after 15 days’ trial it is not in every way satisfactory he will call for it and take it back without expense to you. x clfor be G7 Value of this Handsome Parlor Suite is $40] th ished Parlor Suite is gra FRIDAY, @istant night superintendent, was ar- rested as he was leavin house last night, on com the lodging int of Henry Grotheim, a special officer of the De- partment of Charitios, that Owens had im of “doing him dirt" and Lug ‘Owens, In Night Court, was put under $300 bonds to keep the pence. New Colonial Pumps With Brocaded Backs These pumps will be universally popular. Our new ones for Spring are modeled ona new pointed toe last, which gives the foot a slim, aristocratic Hanan § & Son Eight New York Stores corner Fe Se. jway, comer 36th $ Broadway, comer $50.00 | Reduction on all Kranich & Bach Pianos and Player Pianos bought dure | g the Anniversary April 15th to May 15th. This is not an ordinary “sale” of shop-worn, second-hand or old-style This is a guaranteed Fifty Dollar Cut in the regular price of brand new instruments just completed, and includes each and every new Kranich & Bach Piano and Player Piano in our warerooms —a genuine, uniform reduction offered in observance of the 50th Anniversary of the establishment of our enterprise, which occurred in April, 1864. Kranich & Bach rua Ultra-Quality PIANOS anitic ond PLAYER PIANOS This reduction of $50.00 is allowed during the thirty days between April 15th and May 15th only. Promptly on May 16th, all unsold instruments will be reticketed - at regular prices fifty dollars higher than the bargain rates at which they now may be secured. No such nation-wide reduc- tion on absolutely new, high-grade pianos All New Absolutely Perfect Pianos and Player Pianos at a Straight $50.00 Reduction To insure prompt delivery an early selection is advised as the number of finished instruments on hand is limited, Call or write for Period, | and player-pianos has ever before been made in the history of piano selling. Itis unquestionably the buying opportunity of the year. It may be fifty years more before a similar reduction is made in the price of new Kranich & Bach products. No shop- worn, old style or exchanged instru- ments are included in this sale. They are Three- This highly polished #-piece Mahogany Fin > made; it has beautiful loose cushions covered ; made; tt has beautiful loose cushions covered | more liber APRIL 17, 1914. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co 3,000 Women’s Guaranteed Raincoats At Quick-Disposal Prices $2—-$3—$3.75——$5——$ 6.75 $7.50 _ _ Imagine being enabled to get for so little as $2 a raincoat which is freshly rubberized, with pik seam carefully stitched, with air vents under arms to allow free circulation, with strap seams on. sleeves to guard against the wind—and more than that, to have this raincoat guaranteed by the manufacturer as weather proof! Then you have some idea of the unusual worth of every coat in this disposal at its respectively low price. With April showers as a reminder of jon scale entered into the plan. The the timely usefulness of a raincoat, we quality of his products was a planned to give every woman an oppor- thing. He is among the leaders. It is tunity to get a raincoat at such little a question of quantity. He voluntered cost that she would have no excuse for to make unusual concessions in his not having one. Spoiling her new dress __ profits providing we were willing to take or suit in an unexpected Spring shower a large quantity of raincoats at one can be made impossible. time. This exceptional purchase of A manufacturer whose exclusive spe- 3,000 raincoats for women at these low cialty is the making of raincoats on a__ prices is the result. Subway floor, Old Building and Subwey Entrance. New Building ante oe 750Women’sSpring Suits Hundreds a weed at $19.50 to $50 eet Rage ra jour pra __ If you see one suit or five suits, or even & dozen from our own stock. All at suits, can you choose yours with complete satisfaction ? prices much below their regular Most women cannot. They want unlimited chotes. worth. Every kind of leather They find it in the Wanamaker Gray Salons for article is to be found; a few are—| Women. Pi » cl b and jewel cases, F wack ia nae ‘ene bill folds, Tomorrow, Saturday, there will be fully a hundred manicure sets, desk] suits at $19.50. pads, cigar cases, mi Kk covers, engagement books, etc. Among them ate the mannish waistcoat suit, the serge-and- The prices range from 10¢ to $5. taffeta modeland the charming eolienne suits in pretty colors. Subway Entrance, New Building. More than three hundred special suits at $25. ° ope At this price you may choose silk moire, black taffeta, serge Gift t Opportunities combined with moire or woo! poplin and the always favored in This Special shepherd checks. CUT GLASS In addition, three hundred and fijty suits at $32.50 to $50.00, including many adaptations of Paris models. Cut glass compotes, $1.50 each 4-pint water jugs, $2 each The Apron-Skirt Suit with Braid Bound Loose Flower vases, $2 each Short Coat is $37.50 Sugars and creams, $2 set It is after one of Cheruit’s newer models and has the dainty Berry bowls, $2 each feminine vest and collar of sheer organdie. Celery trays, $2 cach Second floor, Old Building. mmree| Young Men $3 dozen Imported Fancy China So many men are young nowadays in at Sample Prices spirit if not in years. Dresden decoration. In many instances but one piece of a pat- tern, From the High School boy to the well-kept man of middle age, all Plates, chop dishes, compotes, fruit bowls have a high standard of dress. Also cups and saucers in chocolate and tea sizes. Subway Entrance, New Building. Bhey want clothes that are of fundament- ally sound construction; not freakish. Such clothes are here. Suits, $12.50, $15 Topcoats, $16.50, $17.50 We never had a better showing. The time we spent in choosing patterns, testing materials, specifying details a Ris and tailoring—it was well spent. The suits stand out from all others at $12.50 and $15 — the world’s standard at these prices. Suggestions to Fathers of Boys—Saturday is a convenient day to bring the boys to the Store, that they may make their own sclection, To- morrow the choosing will be very good, Toilet Brushes and Sundries Hair brushes, imported assorted woods, strong bristles, $1. Hair brushes, ebony finish, standard make, 50c. Cloth brushes, assorted woods and sizes, $1. Hat and derby brushes, 38c. Whisk brooms, ebony finish handles, 15c. Tooth brushes, large assortment of styles, 15c. ‘Nail brushes, 18c. Sterling silver inlaid ebony articles leas than half their usual prices. Savoderma toilet soap, 18¢ box. Large bar castile soap, 10c, Cretonne toilet cases, $1, rubber lined, containing an ebony finished hair brush, comb, wash cloth, tooth brush, and full-size cake of French perfumed toilet soap. If these ar- ticles were bought separately they would cost $1.75. Pullman aprons, cretonne, rubber- lined, 25c. Subway Entrance, New Building. Quadruple-Plated Men's Spring Derbies, $2 _ Table Silver Men's Spring Soft Hats, $2 37%, Specially Priced patie al ca At 10c each—Tea spoons, coffee spoons, table spoons, des- sert spoons, dinner forks and fruit knives. At 20c each—Butter knives, orange spoons, salad and oyster forks, table spoons, dinner knives and forks. At 25c each— Violet holders, individual salts and peppers, initial napkin rings. At $1— Bouquet _ holders, lemon dish and fork sets, toast racks, bon bon baskets, Subway Entrance, New Building. Su Spring Shoes for Men, $3.50 Men who regard dressy shoes as an asset in their appearance cannot improve upor these Wanamaker shoes at $3.50. High shoes ip tan and black; oxfords in tan: invisible eyelets. All sizes. “Wanamaker=Wearwell” Shoes for Men, $3 Another achievement in shoemaking for the Wana- maker Shoe Store. All styles in high and low shoes for Spring and Summer. Subway floor, Old Building, nday