The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 6

Dad ¥ RULE. WORLD, MONDAY, ABBA : sieges sae 2 1, xf Either a emu CTE Leet wee + = " . * AS y rit F { ! TSTEAMSHIP GLEVELAND NAUGHTY SONGS SHE SANG Paper cre nd ae ae eal ; ; Cantey. who called “Rimiae eed is ea RAMMED AT ANCHOR DIDN'T SHOCK SHOCK THE COURT sic eat Bn gc and sh Ril Lying at Quarantine When Cire. Two Womén and Fh and Five Men Ar- [the ane toe Felensed ‘on ‘ananrnida ° int ap FOR WAR lina of Pofto Rico Line rested for Too Lively Enter [mavern who had oreanized the show Struck Her. tainment Are Let Go. NE RN I AANA RLY ARGS ~~ Feeling her way to Lape iat at) Five men and two women were dis- Owes His Life to Qi iting in the dark of early morn: ’ of ‘oy ahi. ern Way, | tse, the stesmwatp Cardlion ot ths’ pone lescaly ana i een This Lang Remedy and Offers, Ue of His Machities;’ Tdo. The aviators are™fERM_ a lively interest in the uation and Capt. Thomas ai at the Aero Club to-d oa at least fifty ‘highly trained al sthe latest | . type of flying would be “ready to offer (isle weer to the *Government in cage.of war.‘ The ‘men and machines could get ready don twenty-four hours’ notice, he sald. Capt. Baldwin has already written iter to the War in. regret that there ‘were “to eaeiblen available should war be de- “clared. Dirigibles have never been jigdted in actual wartare as aero- ‘Planes have. Capt. Baldwin said: oF valee os of the aeroplane in time ygnized. Aeroplanes ere. ned effectively by Italy during Fat pe gil in Tripoti, but probably ‘greatest test of their value was Made in the recent Balkan hostilities, “With the army machines it would be | merge to have seventy five aero- the most modern build on he Sorder within, ten days, ahould it pores to begin operations againat exico. Not only would it ble to use these for scout duty, but ost of them are heavy enough to e OF more extra passengers ply of bombs for dropping fato es Tanks or fortifications of the rted at Hempstead, LL. 1, the Moisant Aeroplane Company sold and delivered juerta, i + CALLED BY THE CHURCHES Action Is to Be Considered in - Reference to the Mexican Situation. t. Ja ban wap sent out to-day by tel- Jegiraph from the, offices of the Fed- eral Council of the Churches of ‘commis, tration ts’ cone Federal Council, ich serrenen churches of thirty Menaminatio: ‘This meeting ‘was decided upon by ee chairman of the erry yder, communi funfeation with *fainnop Rev. Frederick Lynch, Rev. jea EB. Jeffereon and many lead- members of the Commission. ——_—_. Weman Dead from Gas. re. Teppyioreen. who lived with r dead of gas pois- ‘he rT? ‘WHEN ET HT me, , len, only out of corns, ur feet in a ou just ite the happiness Yow good good your peor, old want to dance f i eee tat use | crumpled up, but | SCORES ONE AGAINST | Harry stumbled overboard; New York and Porto Rico line jerashed into the Hamburg-American Mediterranean cruiser Cleveland and struck her a staggering blow on the | port side just aft of amidships. The Cleveland was at anchor, and the! collision was due to the fallure of the | bridge telegraph of the Carolina to respond when the pilot, to avert “ impact, signalled for full speed as. tern The blow, while denting the Cleve- i land's ten eighteen feet in er | cal line and opening them a Jow the her. he carried 1,049 steerage and 400 cabin passenge The bows of if, caused no panic prtiees spection by the health officer pro- ceeded to her pier in South Brooklyn, T pilot on the Carolina's bridge | gave the telegraph signal three times) last sent a quartermaster to the engine room on the jump. The| engines had just begun to churn up {he water in reverse when the ibe | ships struck. This was'not the Cleveland's cai | ill-fortune to-day. The health officer | discovered a case of typhus in her steerage—a Groek soldier taken aboard at Naples. He was ordered removed | to Swinburne, ané the sixty other passengers in his compartment were sent to Hoffman Island for observa- tion. MITCHEL PRACTICES , *.. PISTOL PISTOL SHOOTING Mayor Coached by M by Major Merrit Smith While on Ashokan Valley Trip — Has Bodyguard. KINGSTON, N. Y., April 20.—Mayor Mitchel of New York, who narrowly Sacaped, the, bullet of an assassin last Friday, apent an hour to-day improv- ing his marksmanship. The Mayor te in the Ashokan Valley inspecting the engineering details of the system that will bring water to New York City from the Catakills. Major Merrit Smith, department engineer in charge of the southern aqueduct department, was his instructor to-day at pistol practice. LTen members of the meueduct police have been detailed as a bodyguard for the Mayor during bis atay in the aqueduct region. YELLOW TAXICAB CO, Big Stockholder, Who Objected to Consolidation, Wins Suit for Appraisers. William H, Seaich, owner of a block, of atock In the Yellow Taxi. cab Company, Who objected to that company's amalgamation with the Masen-Keaman Taxicab Company, succeeded to-day in having three ap- Praisera appointed to determine t! value of his holdings in the Masoi ‘Seaman § ‘Transportation Compa: Carlisle Norward, Daniel Seybel and James W. Hyde were named as ap- praigers by Supreme Court Justice Davis. The coMwolidntion of the two big taxicab compunies was effected on March 17 of this year, when one. third of the stockholders in the Ye}. jow Taxicab Company voted for the} merger, which was iu turn ratified by directors of the,.two companies. Seaich owned 818 shares of commoa and preferred k in the Yellow Taxicab Company, the value of which was $81,200, Keeps Secret ‘agedy Two Daya ‘When Reacte Attempt Fails. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J4 April 20.—On }#hocked. Je BOY DROW! OWNS; CHUM SILENT., Saturday morning, Thomas Oswold, nine years old, and his chum, Harry Malia, el@bt, were playing on an old wharf. ‘Thomas leaped to hia rescue, got his chum by the coat collar and tried to drag him gahore. His strength w companion. worked re. ie was too frightened by the drown- ng to seek further help. and ran to 9 i he ere he He his flothes dry me, keeping ‘his artes Jeapprarance ernie ry, he nather and other a @ragsinx for the body. im, ‘Thomas, webbed out the ati @ police’ are 8 kenersl |, ‘376 Fulton Street, Broo leased on suspended sentence follow: | ing their arrests at a stag party giv. en by Harlem elgarmakers on Feb. 28 Susie Dale, a professional singer, of No. 28 West Forty-elehth street, was one of the enteftainers at the party. Theepolice complained that | i! her stuff wan of raw line, and the |staved Judges of the court asked her to tear| mt o dittien She wane “That's My ality’ and “Adam and Kve/® Wonderful Time. ‘The three 9 scene Judges listened with the aug- geation of a smile but mone seemed 4 professional dencar, ei to have pullei a the town's trotters a, Pa. Franklin Simon &Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. WILL HOLD A SALE TUESDAY Of Correct Mourning Apparel For Women and Misses in our Salon devoted exclusively to Mourning Wear. Third Floor—New Building Mourning Tailored Suits Of lustreless black barathea, gabardine, serge of poplin. Valuesso.co 25.00 ‘! Mourning Silk Suits , Of lustreless black silk faille, moire or taffeta. 35.00 Vajue 849.60 Mourning Afternoon Gowns Of lustreless black or white crepe de chine taffeta or crepe meteor. Value 839.60 24.50 Mourning Evenin oe trie cratic me y0.0 34.50, Mourning Summer Dresses Of washable white crepe or voile. Value $19.75 14.50 Mourning ca. de chi in orchifon. nor wMtecreve dectei2.60 7.50 Mourning Separate Skirts dl black Licenses serge in tunic or ” 6.75 Also a large assortment of Correct Mourning Hats, Neckwear, Veils, Gloves, Tasaberctiels and every requisite for the differen! of mourning, at reasonable pile Value 89.75 se, wide mente deste Everything in Mourning Apparel for Women and Misses A salesperson and fitter sent to residence upon request. An ieee: Sale FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ‘100 Trimmed Hats A collection of tod fancy ee "7,50 © 12.00 - Originally priced $20. to $30, Tailor Made Suits Particularly smart models in the very ° newest sty vege vane chee Me grented) 2 29.00 NO CHARGES NO C.O.D.’s NO EXCHANGES every: fad IN yBING IN ANCE TELEPHONE 5800 MAIN > 15 Minu tral to Fifth Ave., cor. 50th St. noeettts..; : Balch Price Fur Storage Costs 2% ron ~ klyn NY. Stra em “ persuit . . woe oe ee . With colored border . An Important Sale of Men’s- Furnishings offering remarkable values at very much less than the usual prices. Men's Silk Negligee Shirts, made of superior quality imported Habutai (heavy weight), in white or striped effects . . at $4.85 Men's Silk Negligee Shirts (plain or plaited) of medium - weight imported Habutai, in white.or striped effects:: 4 «1»: at $3.75 Men's Negligee Shirts, of excellent quality silk-and-cotton material (showing. Russian cords and Jacquard designs on light or dark grounds) » & at $2.35 Men’s Imported Bath-Robes, ‘of double-faced toweling, in fancy designs . at $4.50 Men's: Balbriggan Shirts, with long or short sleeves or sleeveless; and drawers to match, in ankle- or knee-length, per garment 40c. Men’s Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton, in three = quarter length, with quarter = length sleeves? or in knee length without. sleeves, persuit . . . .»« « ~ §f.20 Cotton Mesh Union Suits, athletic style, $1.50 pergarrfient. . . .© © « Se. Also Imported Steamer Rugs with surface of plaid and reverse. side. of plain color, in blue; gray orbrown” » ‘ at ew we $8.50 & 6.75 An Important Sale of French Tea Gowns & Negligees will be held in the Department for. Women’s House Gowns, on the Third Floor. This Sale will present new, effective models, just received from Paris, marked at the excep- tional prices of $12.50, $25.00 & , $39.00. A Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs .for Men and Women will offer unusual: values at the fobaning low pricest MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . «. per dozen $1.90 & 2.20 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen 2.25 & 2.65 Plain, hand-hemstitched, WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed 7. .SCtS:ié«éper dozen: $2.15 With initial in color, per doz. $1.70 & 1.96 Plain, hemstitched, per doz. 1.50 & 2.70 Hemstitched, with hand-embroidered corner, perdozen . «+ 0+ Cee, $2.00 per dozen 1.70 Also Women’s Shamrock Lawn Handker- chiefs, initialed . ; - per dozen 95c. And Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, in a variety of plain colors . . each 25c, perdozen 3.75 — i | | | ‘able articles An Interesting Sale of Japanese Bamboo Basket Ware. ‘and Embroidered Couch Pillows: to be held in the Fancy Needlework Departs ment on the Fourth Floor, wifl present desird: for the Summer home st ‘unusuatly low prices. Sandwich and Fruit Baskets at Bm et acy 50c, 75. to $1.78; . Fern and Flower Baskets | vent at kk Oey, 680. & S108 Waste Baskets at 85c., $1.25 & 1.50 Couch Pillows of embroidered crash “eee Be Ee es $1.25 & $2.00. A Sale of Women’s ~ Spring and Summer Blouses. ° will offer « variety of specially prepared models featuring the popular materiais 4 and color effects at 5 $2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3.90, 5.50 «& 9.35: These prices being far below the actual values A. Special Sale of Traveling Bags, Will’ afford an-unusial’ opportunity | Tor pur “chasing travel necessaries at much below the regular prices. Suit cases of russet sole teather (sizes 24 and 26 imches), steel frame, reinforced riveted corners; linen lined, with shirt fold, at $6.00 Suit Cases of heavy black gtain, enameled duck (sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches) with leather binding, corners and straps; cretonne lined, with tray and pockets... . at. $6.00 Fitted Sulit Cases of black walitis«grain cowhide leather (size 20 inches), with colored silk moire lining and twelve celluloid fittings at 2. 6 ew lw lel Ss« $000 Traveling Bags of black watrusegrain cow- hide leather, hand-sewed. frame, with two inside pockets; leather lined; sizes 16, 17 and ‘18 inches for Men; and leather or moite silk lined, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches for Women. . . . «~~ each $7.00 : 'Wonten’s Fitted .Traveling Bags of black walrus-grain cowhide teather (size 16 inches), lined with colored silk moire; having two ‘inside pockets’ arid removable _ easel with twelve celluloid fittings, + at $14.50 Men’s and Women's Fitted Limousine Cases of black morecco, containing scissors and ‘nine celluloid fittings; in styles for Men and Women +. 6 «~~ at $5.75 Motor or Steamer Pouch of cloth, bound with black leather; sizes 24, 26 and 26-ittches, at + # eh heheh CS 5.00 FURS,’RUGS AND DRAPERIES RECEIVED FOR STORAGE Fifth Avenue, New York “SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. implify -Home-seeking by i Time, Temper and Tromp nit Cases, Ete. eave caRaNED THE FOLLOWING FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY): |