The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, {John D. Rookefeiter |the first eymptom of th | eoctat chill.” Mourning pickets continued to ad- minister the ‘“nocial chill" to the | younger Rockefeller to-day when Na- than Messman and Max Appel, mem- bers of the Free Silence League, ap- peared in front of No. 2% Broadway | with crape on the!r arms and walked up and down In front of tho building. Postal cards signed with the name of Grace Loomis were received to- day by members of the Church of the Social Revolution notifying mem- bers to meet at # o'clock to-night at No. 11 West Eighteenth street to dis- cuss the advisability of attending to 4 body the services of the Fifth av nue Laptist Church. Rockefeller’ church, next Sunday, and challeng- ing the ofl man's pastors to a debate 1914, of New York, has obtained the co- operation of the Motion Picture Ex- hibitors’ Association. A campaign of education against atreet-croasing ac- cidents in particular will be made WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, INJURIES TO PEOPLE. {stiti'scstetsarte ns pictures will explain now accidents may be avoided. There will be in- struction in every public school in the city along similar tines. In giving the work of the Safety Firat Society hia official sanction Mayor Mitchel said to-day: “The loss of life on public highways is one of the most distreasing features of our municipal development and much help can be given by the moving pictures, Former Alderman Ralph Folks, now Borough Secretary of Manhat- tan, who is Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Safety First cold was jects of the on the question, “Did Jesus Teach the Immorality of Being Rich?" It was sald at the Church of Bt. Mark’s-in-the-Houwerle, Tenth atreet and Second avenue, that the Rev. William M. Gamble had handed in his resignation as assistant pastor to the Rev, Willlam H, Guthrie, Dr- Gamble ts pastor of St, Stephen's Bpiscopal Church, Coytesville, 1 Jast, Sunday held a memo eting for the Colorado miners Howling Green, It waa said at the church that the resignation of Dr. Gamble had nothing to do with the meeting held laat Sunday, The non for his resignation, It was sa waa because the Socialist forum conducted every Sunday night after the regular services waa not a suc- nd he felt that it was in- shows the need of a campaign of education as much as it demonstrates that the anti-speed laws are not be- ing enforced as rigidly as they might. "Our city and nation Sufferin, o With Your Feet! t, quit it today, No more tired, bere subi Serle No more JOHN DR. HAS COLD NEANS ‘SOIL CHL FREE SLENCERS SAY Mourning = Marchers = Think | Picketing Is Having Effect on the Oil Man. = nd cor the Featt- cifle Expo- Exposition on our public | {I highwa: in front of our very door steps, should cause us to hang our heads in sorrow.” 6 Safety First Society will distrib- ute post cards addressed to its head- quarters, No. 601 Fifth avenue. On the baok of the card will appear in- structions in the method of reporting violations of the traffic laws. ‘The officers of the society are: Og- den L. Mills, president; Jefferson De- Mont Thompson, Charles L. Be -|heimer and Ogden Milis Reid, vi presidents; John E. Woodruff, tre: urer, and Frederick H. Elliot, ‘general secretary. The solid comfort it brings you. tl omfort ings ‘Schnson'e Foot Soap simply draws 3, and leaves saperteneng 2 with tives, they in- wels and ag- ir condition, fect remedy, fanoa Pills, and — Join With Safety First Society To Show How Accidents Can Be Avoided. 4 almost any jolid Toot-eonatort for #5e. ofimitations. Look ade mark on end of f kage. Le by Ti MAS ILL SOAP CO. 711 Kent Ee , B’klyn,N. yo bog What ts known as the Safety Firat Boctety, which hopes to minimize the number of accidents on the streets Frank Shaw, Secretary of the Free Sllence League, said at the headquar. ters of the organization to-day that to-date Drug. Stor if tit, rend 38 SEW fic regulations. npR ad by. nail to Now York loss of five hundred lives a year on public highways in New York City make a call at No.26 Broadway to- day and ask to aee Mr. Rockefeller. J.B. GREENHOUT Pres. OREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER CO. “WANTS” WORK WONDERS. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street —New York ‘MAIN BUILDING: Hundreds of seatnisvee Wonderful Millinery Lok pias 55 | Fea $12 = Nhe Seer be be 50 | vege $17 Trimmed Ty $ Sale 10 err condition: ve e been very favorable for The Big Store to pur- chase materials and shapes in quantity. And now nearly 1,000 hats, made in our own workrooms, each and every one reflecting the new of the season, are offered in this sale. Paris-inspired modes; Paris modes modified and original American modes. All are represented. Two Great Bargains from Our Untrimmed Millinery Section Black Chip Dress Shapes—|White Chip Dress Shapes—we believe this newest shapes; smartest] is the lowest price ever quoted for this blocks; new, fresh and perfect,| item at the height of the season. Newest but * ide eee: 50c shapes, pressed of pure white chip 59 Hats Trimmed Free | at straw; @t..... GREENHUT BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS—- Axminster Rugs The Sosiete and colorings are most ple g. The sizes range from 6x9 feet to 9x12 feet, and in every way these are most desirabl: rugs tor any room, and to match any decorative scheme, * re Perfect Axminster Rugs | Regular Price Exceptional values offered Thursday 350 Young Men’s Suits Suitable for medium size men—S8 to 48 chest Hand tailored suits, three or four button, soft roll front English models, of Cassi- meres, Unfinished Worsteds and Cheviots in stripes and Tartan checks, also Navy Serge, oat or full lined. 12.50 Regular 22,50 values Change of Name but No Change of Ownership On and after May 18th this business will be conducted under the name of the “J. B. GREENHUT COMPANY.” This change of name involves no change of ownership, e#s Captain J. B. Greenhut has been the chief gwner and con- trolling head of this establish- ment since 1902. MAIN BUILDIN Extraordinary Special Purchase and Sale of 6c 99 S Dr. A. Posner” Shoes for Children Standard $1.50 to $2.50 $1 19 e make of shoes for children has been offered at a special sale. DR. A. POSNER SHOES ARE COMF Rreere: SERVICEABLE AND “JUST RIGHT" TO PERMIT GRO’ ING YOUNGSTERS’ FEET TO HAVE PROPER TXERCISE, had full pric he leathers include TAN RUSSIA CALF, PATENT LEATHER, DULL CALFSKIN, TAN AND BLACK KIDSKIN; ALSO VELVET AND WHITE CANVAS. Button or lace. High -and low-cut styles, Also a splendid collection of ankle-strap pumps in patent leather, iatieres een 84 to Il, Biggest bargains for those who come here earliest. MAIN BUILDING Here We Show Two of the New Modes in Our $ May Sale of Blouses, at ; Introducing many new advance summer styles in a great Sul¢ to- morrow. Two of the beauties illustrated here. This is the kind of delicate shades, made with new] models, one with embroidered pointed collar and dainty collar and inlay of Roman = $ 1 plicated Blouses of Sheer Wie Wali Blouses of White Linen—with| particularly eff ‘odel with Grades; Tomorrow, at . . The 2,500 pairs of fine shoes in this sale comprise the surplus stocks and discon- Ly te! calf, white canvas and tan Russia calfskin. sale that emphasizes The Big Store's supremacy. th iif ith colored Diresoirecoiarand $9 Peais at cistseatcay aaa 3 9x12 Mill Ranple, itugs- Formerly $22.50, to- $ Formerly morrow, at... morrow, A very desirable selection of high-grade weaves in SE AMLESS AND SEAMED RUGS. ——GREENHUT BUILDING—HOME FURNISIINGS—> Sale of 56-Piece $ Dinner Sets, at *2.89 -Slighly Mismatched NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE This is the first time, to our knowledge, that the justly celebrated Dr. A. Posner tinued lines of Dr. Posner's shoes. Equal to any shoes of this make for sale anywhere pair made with hand-turned soles. All sizes for infants from 3 to 8, and for Blouses of Japonika—in white and| Blouses of White Volle—stunning $19.50, to- $ panels of embroidery, lace $ cuffs; at... motifs and insertions; at No one whois interested in dainty styles in BLOUSES at this nominal price can afford to miss tomorroy xtraordinary ECONOMY SALE. Other Specials from Our May Sale Selections of BLOUSES where size renee: are somewhat depleted and where blouses show slight signs of handling. Ail of these are group- ed and will be sold tomorrow, at greatly reduced prices. Wonderiul embracing scores of new styles in popular materials, priced $1| Uaseieaeser $1.50 | tate, at $1.98 MAIN BUILDIN Enormous Special Purchase of 2,000 Pairs of Union-Made OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Blouses ne ae Usually $1 & $1.25 at U9C | Veually $1.50 & $1.98 ‘MAIN BUILDING Continuation of Our Sensational Sale of (tyaegrade’] Wash Fabrics Bmportant Reductions—Thursday Women’s and Misses’ Suits 300 Women's and Misses’ Tallored and Trimmed Suits, this season's most desirable models, of Serge, Sys and other high class materials 15.00 Afternoon and Street Dresses 1 class Afternoon and porent Dresses of Gnitfon Tettete, Sut Poplin and Serge. Regular £5.00 to $5.00 Valus 42.75 sie Values to 96.00 110 Girls’ Spring Coats Dress and sires Coats, thig season's best Pancy Cords, 3.95 Regular Values to 12.75 Girls’ and Children's Hats 190 Trimmed Hats, most fashionable shapes and materials, various combinations in distinctive “Qirlish” models, especially reduced for this sale, 2.75 Women’s Trimmed Hats 375 choice model Hats, the latest shapes and materials, as reproduced frem imported fashions, in black and colors. 5.00 Regular Values to 8.50 Regular Values to 18.50 Colonial and Ostend Pumps For Women and Misses Imported Bronze Kidskin “Colonial” and “Ostend” models, hand-turned sole, Spanish Louis heels, self- covered buckle, Everybody knows what “Hydegrade” stands for! tik yay years’ efforte and we have suc- this occasion outshine all ceeded. DON'T MISS THIS S. Be Silk Polo Eponge—36 inches wide; yard..... (09 Silk Crepe de Chine—35 to 40 inches wide; yard lercerized Nine—; 25e M inches wide; ya ™, 2 nice Clotha—30 and “0 inches wide; yard. r yard. . Be Double Tussah Pong —436 inches wide; yar Te Silk Basket Crepe- inches wide; a yard . . * 24 4Ac|"s 178s 176|% 19¢ 29 * 29¢ 7 AQ We have tried to LE!—and PLEASE COME EARLY! 98c Silk Ratine Crepe—36 Pre wide; yard. ; Charmeuse—36 inches wide; yard. . 25e Crepetine—27 “inches ois si Sitke—32 inch inches 29 teopaira” Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine—23 ii wide; yard We G yard. ; 25c and 29¢ Volles—-39 to 44 inches wide; yard 25c¢ Pompadour Crepe inches wide; yard 14c », 14 7 10c Wash Goods Usually Priced at 25c to{6Uc a Yard; On Sale Here, Tomorrow, at, a Yard, 10c, 12'c, 19¢ and 25c This is the Tae stock of one of Amerion'e consists of various kinds and qualities of S, BATISTES, SILK-AND-COTTON, FABRICS, ae This is o bags, which phone ord: Bust, G ite oo eI RON i 24/4- Ib. bags, at . ne of ie ene tional O ODOR Y AR OUTTBRINE Luck brand of Swi a mills and VOILES, Trousers From Brand Bros., Prominent Garment Manufacturers Usual $3 to $6 Grades in Tomorrow’ 8 Sale at *2 and $3 re enthusiastic: about is one ‘ot the most astonishing special purchases of- fered in our Men's Store in many months. ; High-class trousers—best grades for business, dress ard outing wear. Striped Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Black Thibets, Plain Blue Serge, Popular Grays and Blacks All sizes for mea aad youths in this sale. Even biggest men will be fitted perfectly. All of these trousers are union-made. You will find the union label, which is reproduced here, in the hip pocket of every pair. $3 to $6 Trousers, Tomorrow, at. . . + « + $2and $3 Pillsbury’s Best XXXX Patent Flour 1ic37 the National Housewives League As a special feature for tomorrow, we olter: oc D MOISTURE PROOF, Hun promptly ‘ee "When inconvenient to come here in person, Jelk 4 ood flour offerings we make, as we h: 28¢ ° ids in strong paper Mail and vele- . bags, at . . > special arenesrienit snabling us to offer I yes, more than a thousand other specials in your order by m: one 4000 Chelsea. Chocolate BORDEN'S BATING JOCOLATE, Almond 4 Smoked Meats bet D'S. CELEBRATED SMOKED Ox tb. SUGAR- a 4 Hansen.) 16)2¢ TOMATO. brand; doz., SOUP cd CLEANSER — rns of ane ” brand; doz, SOc; Fresh Fruits and regular § Vegetables WEY CUT ASPAR- iUS—- cht oo Soin N'A VEL Ni a o Rhubarb, Tip. Hedin Dainty new floral ye in gold. You have never seen anye D ne like this before at $2.89. ‘The set is attractive, tasteful and in every way wart E iaieh (Eve iece of porcelain absolutely perfect 28 Penire set of 56 pieces as follows P 5. 6 soup plate s, 6 fruit saucers, 6 individual butters, 6 and saucers, 2 meat dishes, 1 cov- ered vi able dish, Luncovered vegetable dish, ry gravy boet, § LQ 1 cream jug, | bowl, The set, complete od GREENHUT BUILDING—HOME FURNISHING “Model” Refrigerators The Moet Sanitary Made—and on Wiich We Quote Specially Low Prices O dinner plates, 6 breakfast plat xcellent refrigerators are perfectly insulated, charcoal-filled,ename| Heep lined. They are mage by the Alaska Refrigerator Co.—whicl says the last word as to quality. They a 3, 35 Ljft-Cover—38 ies high; ice capacity about ibs. ats. 8.25 The same with white enamel-lined poe chamber; regu- $ rl 1750) , $13 Lift-co 1 inches high; iy ‘about 55 ‘11. 25 e' with white enamel -lined pro- vision chamber; reg- ularly $14.50; at.. 12.75 $ $41 Side-Icer—45 inches high; porcelain- lined} ice capacity’ about 535 100 Ibs.; at Manhattan Lawn Mowers—3 cru-! Manhat all-Bearh cible steel blad asy-running: Monier: a8 Sale Prise i ice savers, a and durable, House—50 inches my #1475 Nenamebtined pro ‘hamber; regular! ite enamel- lined pro- mber; regularly § Window Screens and sent €, O. D,, please bring exact Screen Doors—4-inch trame; walnut red with best Screen Doore—4-inch frame finish, with 2 coats of covered with ber Ie ity wire; at.