The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 10

’ f ey? PIOSENPLOIER en Ae Instruments—Ought to Be | \ | . i That the manicure shops and the! ‘ 7 rators therein in Greater New | — ork are responsible In a great de- Stenographe: jg.|Ktee for the spread of felons and | penan “olenograp her «Dis | spouse other feria of thtvetion of hand, was the accusation made = poovers Boxly of Wealthy Art |1™ jto-day by Dr. Edward Wallace Lee , Slot of New York. Dr. Lee apoke in reply as 4 Dealer, a Suicide. to a paper on “he Surgery of Acute Suppurative Spreading Infections of ‘ the Fingers and Handa," read before | If Seckel, art connoisseur andi ihe convention of the Medical So- in pictures, who numbered the| ciety of the State of New York at J.P. Morgan ind mary other|the Hotel Astor by Dr. William B.| ont persons ancone his patrons, | Drinsmade of Brooklyn. nent perwuns anions his pAcrON S| ca have had over one hundred canes | hislife to-day with gas in ®@lin my own experience that I can trace ‘Toom of his studio on the #ec- | the cause directly to th relens use | floor of No. 31 Bust Tweifth|of manicure instruments,” eaid Dr. 6 lee “TT of Health 6 Board hould ; seapal’ tion In thelr shops and absolute ater- oned by Mr. Seckel's father-| ity in their instruments, There are » Paul Wenzel, who lives on}a great, many manicures, however, or of the building, eald | who have no idea . Md Importance ie Bad’ tee of these things, and who are wo un- F had been dead at) icitied and careless in the use” of their inatrumenta that it la a wonder art Feast ten hours. Heckel married the daughter of Mr.|the canes of infection are not more B Wensel about a y 4 their|numerous.. Mantcurea should be ied ee Ae ae tote [more carefully trained. ia the tse of ia the inatruments they employ and in 4 in Bronxville. It was said by | the importance of keeping them at all ] father-in-law that Seckel did a] times absolutely aterile.” ion be ee 7] of at least $80,000 a year, and SF bad no financial troubles, He said] TAFT SUFFERS TOE INJURY. junched with his son-in-law yen- | 1. ee, ‘Walking Pain- id that at that time the ie comes iar i ful and Cancels ean mt. dealer semed in the vost of apir: was plain, however, that) new HAVEN, Conn, April 30.—Ex- pad contemplated suicide, fF | president Taft ts euffering from an in- Jury to one of his toca, He tn not sert- Red stripped the various com- nts of his desk of all docu- at but as ft is painful for Pay un uaike sabout. hie physician, has in at ome for a and business papers and had ket with | 'Bfof, ‘Taft on this account has been Ceeea esting of ‘the “Pal Upsilon Fraternity nt Providence to-morrow. fH 4+ 1: rvnebbote Levi P. Morten’s Health Better. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Former of Germany, and a university man, exacting taste and knowledge of e values brought him many thy patrons. ————— : Vice-President and Mra, Levi P. Mor- + BIGCHECKS FOR TAXES, =| ton. wno have spending the winter q in ‘Washington, to-day for New 3 eee York, ang later’ for, thelr country, home ter Sends One for 950T,- | at lersiee-on-! be ir. orton’ s» "a [health has been greatly benefited by hin 487; Rockefeller, $117,000, stay hh he ts and regaining his strength, according to his physician. poceleenee Pleo o~ WOMAN'S OBSERVATION. (From the Chicago News.) Give one woman two minutes to size another woman up and abe can devote large checks for taxes were to-day by Comptroller Prender- past. John D. Rockefeller sent a check ' er 17,000, which represents his per- eee tazes. The Pennsylvania Rail- feed, in three checks, paid $45.78. This j 3 rele ‘on realty and fra rf Astor sent a check for on real estate, George Bhret | Oe od for payments of one-half estate tax has begun. it laste : Peni reduc they ction paid in. Broadway, was ‘to-day appointed fm an action brought by Flor- 4 1. Mabeo against the Forty-first ren) ty . owner of th Bal Gonusentalr torsioniy’ the sstel y at first street and Broad- pave the event upon application i parties to the proceeding ‘with : ment that the appointment was ¥ economy. Mr. Car- Just been appointed receiver eegurt proceedings against | al, fe |STRIKE OF BARGEMEN ? 4, | Supervise every manicure shop in|} ‘The body was found Yy Mr. Seckel’s| the city, The barbers ara doing her, Miss Newfield, when| fairly well, and mont of them are now Feached the office, A physician| aware of the importance of aanita- two hours to describing what she other had on Ini ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 191 UNCONSCIOUS HUMORIST STORY OF OPERA ROW) HAS NEW PENSION PLAN}: CALLED FOR TO-MORROW Owners Prepare {to Employ Deputy Sheriff to Resist Force. Joseph H, Moran of the Moran ‘Tow- ing Company, President of the New York Bont Owners’ Arsociation. learned to-day that an attempt will | | | be made to-morrow to call out on strike the 1,600 deck hands on barges antl keows engaged in tho transfer rehandise in the harbor, John the Tidewater has been try Ing to form t khands into a union and recently fatled to conduct @ successful strike in their bebalf. Mr. Moran‘s information came from his employees wh been ap- 1 by Hamil Hoatmen p be sald they understood Hamil- ton's plan is to drag off the deck ands by Cores if they refuse to strike, tried that before,” said Mr. . “and the wives of the barge t they are furnished with living quarters and fuel and have twelve months’ work a yoar, Their pay range from §40 to $45 a month, Our men tell me they have no grievances, “LT have chartered two launches and will pi ity sheriffs aboard them. be met with resistance. BATTLESHIP WYOMING READY TO GO TO SEA Dreadnought, With Fresh Coat of Paint, Gives Way to Texas in Drydock. ‘The battleship Wyoming, all apick and span in her fresh pi » went out of drydock in the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day at 1l.o’clock, and the work of putting aboard supplies and ammunition for the trip to Mexico was begun at once. Two hours after the Wyoming went out of the drydock the Texas went in to be scraped and painted, The Wyoming will be ready to start an May 7, the date set, or sooner if the need should arise. There ts a lot of work to be done on the Texas, but a big force of men can clean tt up in short order. ‘The gunboat Machias, Marfetta and Isla de Luzon are almost ready for the sea. The Tennessee, which ar- » 1a now the Thanks to the We Will Remain 0 OSES FOOT IE SL are marked s0 ALMOST SUITS—Choice of Any Suit 15.00 Values Up to $59.50 'COATS—Choice of the House, 5 aN WAISTS —repe & Chine, Chiffon, Laces, DRESSES—Choice of Any Dres 5.00 7.50 & _ Values Up to $49.50 his is our new home, which will be built on the site of our present location, and where we will open in September Stewart & Co. FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 37TH STREET Old Building Will Be Torn Down May 3d. Sale Must End Saturday 6 P. M. Prices of our remaining Women’s Apparel MANY VERY WONDERFUL BARGAINS ALL SALES FINAL. lowered Silk and Voile (Formerly to 85.00)........ 1 .50 Building Wreckers pen Friday and Saturday low that THEY ARE UNBELIEVABLE. in the House -00, 7.50, 10.00 @ in the House 12.50 MARY GARDEN DENIES | Singer Says There Has Been No Mary Garden, the bright star of Gr wre its Phi ‘Through her secretary, Miss Garden an the company and Mr. Stotesbury were on good terma, but admitted that her plans for the coming season were not arranged. She says no contract for next season's work has been signed. rom Philadelphia comes the report tha ten | the lite Garden han recovered trom the | alin —d Trouble, Though No Contract Has Been Offered. articul the = Philadeiphia-Chicago and Opera Company, indignantly led to-day the report of a nerious ak between her, the company and backer, E. T. Stotesbury, the iladelphia banker. nounced from her apartments at » Rits-Cariton that whe, the opera| rea, at no contract has been or will be ndered, ness which made r operatic ap- He peratic ap. arances more or | infrequent in » season just closing, and now nts to rest, with such things as lee Diane and fated far to the rear. She ably sail for Europe w: thera we to tour in concert ne: contracts — rel hin the nex! is plannin; geason. ek Or moO. It is said splendid ackett- Sale and offer it to $30 and $25 Cheviots $25 Patch Pockets and $25 Shepherd Checks. $25 Blue Serges . $25 Black Thibets. $25 Silk Mixtures $15 Black Thibets, $15 Blue Serge $15 Fancy Blu $12.50 Fancy Blues... $13.50 and $12.50 Wor! $13.50 Pencil Stripes...... Letter Writer Would Provide for Those Who Are Without Government Positions. Mayor Mitchel is enjoying a letter from a citisen of New York who ad- vocates the penstoning of all Amert- can-born citizens over the age of forty-two who have not government positions, The letter is badly written and interlarded with capital letters to express the writer's emphasis, It “Dear Sir: “Do you not think it would be a good Law to pension all the American Born Citizens of the United States when they get to the age of 42 years that are not got any good luck to got a Government Position in the!] tonal Capital with ite wonderful at- United States or in any City of || United States, as It looks to me that some People get any Job they want and others go hungry and dryed up, je- | and don't get any Civil Service or any b-) other Government Jobs, and so you an nee those that get all the posi- jons get it on the fat of the Land the merchandisin; li . Brill Patrons, Hackett-Carhart Included are Suits, SPRING AND SUMMER 8UITS. $10 and $8.50 Black Thibets... $10 and $8.50 Cassimeres..... $10 and $8.50 Pencil Stripes. $10 and 88.50 Fancy Blues..... UNION 145TH STREE 73 over. Cty.” Tickets on sale speak and also for o' kinds of js is and I do think this pension Bill won't hurt the government any, as the government has got a new law on called Income tax of salary $3,000 or hoping to. hear from you, hoping this Bill can be passed in the assembly and Senate of New York A rare opportunity to visit the Na- 1 5 Se Toners’ 8h wa "Bt wae) ore 2 Coun St, Brockiva. ‘Sale each date, and those who don't get positions go BANISHED TO DANNEMORA. dry and hungry. As for myself I re ir Pen ALBANY, $3 ExcuRsions WASHINGTON v" ROYAL BLUE LINE Van Be Transterred To-Day. ty-two Fring! Quaker Corn Flakes, oe "s Best Borax Soap, 2: Corn, fancyMainestyle,4cans, Split P Baker’s or Huyler’s Cocoa, :3*.... Rice, whole grain and clean, 4 lbs. 19¢ the expiration the Sohviets ry N. Y., April Specials for Week of April 37th ae 5c Cicoxae 25c itch Cleanser, 3 cans, 25¢ 25c eas or White Beans, '':~ 23c Camp’s Evaporated Milk, 3 cans, id (y WINTER SUITS. $30 and $25 Cassimeres . $30 and $25 Black Thibet: $30 and $25 Gray Cheviots. $30 and $25 Fancy Mixtures... Pencil Stripes. $20 Cheviots.. $22 $20 $18 and $15 $18 and $15 $18 and $15 $13.50 Pencil Strip $13.50 Blue Serges $10 and $8.50 meres... .. $10 and $8.50 Gray Mixtures... $10 and $8.50 Blue Serges..... 5) WINTER OVERCOA’ $22 and $20 Blue Chinchlilas, . $22 and $20 Cassimeres....... $18 and $15 Rereeys. $18 and $15 Chinchillas . $13.50 and $12.50 Cheviots, $13.50 and $12.50 Tweeds. $13.50 Black Kerseys. $10 Fancy Cassimer $10 Gray Mixtures, BALMACAANS. $25 Scotch Mixturi $25 Heather Mixtui $25 Gray Tweeds... 714,50 we have enjoyed a most enviable repu! Have Purchased at Public Sale Stock of Men’s, Youths’ & Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods And Place It On Sale To-day and To-morrow at 4 Convenient. Brill Stores at About Half Off Former Prices THE HACKETT-CARHART STORES were among the oldest and most prominent retail clothing stores in New York—for more’ than half a century they Ie $25 Homespuns ... $25 Gray Thibets.. $20 Heather Mixtures $20 Scotch Mixtures. $20 Cheviots ..... $20 Plain Grays. $13.50 Cassimeres ... $12.50 Scotch Mixturt $13.50 Cheviots . TROUSERS, $20 Silk Faced. $18 and $15 Plain Gray. $18 and $15 Black BOYS’ CLOTHING. Union Sq. and 125th St. onl $10 and $8 Norfolk Suits $10 and $8 Russian Suits. $7.50 and $6 Norfolk Suits. $7.50 and $6 Russian Suits. $5.50 and $5 Norfolk Suits. $5.50 and $5 Blue Serge Suits. $4 and $3.50 Norfolk Sults.,... On Sale To-day and To-morrow at These Four Stores: 279 BROADWAY, Near Chambers Street 47 CORTLANDT STREET, Near Greenwich St. UARE SOUTH—Mth St ORE OPEN EVENINGS. UNION SQUARE STORE OPEN tion for the unfailing excellence, the uality and the thorough goodness of their clothing and furnishing goods. Now, after half a century, these hart Stores have retired from business, and we, with the push, energy and aggressiveness which characterize of the Brill Stores, have purchased this lot of clothing and furnishings from them at Public atrons, and the General Public in —- One of the Biggest Bargain Events New York Has Ever Known Overcoats and Balmacaans for Spring, Summer and for Winter BALMACAANS—Continued. Pr 125TH STREET, Corner 3d Avenue reet, Just West Boye’ CLOTHING--Gomtinusd, 14,50 10,00 10,00 10,00 c $7 and $5 Spring Reefers. $4 and $3.50 Spring Reef $3 and $2.50 Spring Reef 69¢ and 59¢ Knickers Seseesessses ee SSsserasse: ‘ é 61 Belts webs 2,50 | $1.50 Box Handkerchiefs. a seat: