The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 4

SESRCHYONT -FORBENG AIL HES ONE ANY Wa Parker Declares Young Ferguson Presented the Engagement Ring. ‘Mire. Jullanna Armour Ferguson, over- (eeking the Sound at Huntington, L 1). By wore patrotiea to-day by watchful | © guards. The precaution taken to pre. >) gemt anybody without an appoint- ) Ment passing the outer gates of the @state followed a visit yesterday of a | Warrant. The detective failed to gain a entrance to the house. ‘Mrs. Fergusoa, a daughter of Her- man Ogden Armour, millionaire beet a pecker, lives in the house, which Is 7 ene of the show places of the North GRore. Living with her are five sons ) @f the aons, Danforth Rrooks Fergu 2 Gon, nineteen years old, camo before | te Mey Grand Jury, sitting in the qounty went at Riverboad, Tuosday in @eanection with a story told by ld Parker, a remarkably pretty girl o @ighteon, who for the last five year Bas lived with her aunt, Mrs. W.| |) “Raymond Selleck, proprietor of thi s Bagewater House, adjoining the Fer- | ¢ guson estate. Mrs. Belleck did not hesitate to re- peat to a reporter for The Evening ‘World a story sho told the Grand \ Jary. In relating incidents leading up "} to what she termed the “shattering 7 Of ber niece's romance” she was bitter |) tm Der denunciation of young Fergu- | 8m, Who, she said, had been engaged j te Ide for several months. She said the gtr wore a diamond engagement fing given to her by young Ferguson }, dest fall. h | CASE STIRS INTEREST OF MILL- Bo JONAIRE COLONY, = ‘The ring, however, was taken back Ferguson a few nighta bofore he Jast seen in Huntington in Febru- last, according to the story told Selleck. No one in Hunting- oertain of the whereabouts of young man. One story is that he St by bis mother; another atory fie that he was aboard the Siberia, the Pasific Mail steamer which was erro- = Beeusty reported to have foundered off | ee Island of Formosa about a week At any rate the fashionable East @@ores of Huntington Bay has been ages ince Ferguson's name was first @emmected with the Parker case. He ‘was last seen in public on the eve of | oe wedding of his elder brother, Ar- peur, to Miss Mollie Tackaberry in WMemhattan Feb. 6 last. He wan to have acted as best man at the cere- meny, but the last minute sent ‘be could not be present. So far be has not been whoss hotel is only yarés from the eastern boundary the Ferguson estate, does not be- -Meve Danforth is anywhere in the She is inclined to report that the “Danforth Verguson” printed in the news- | papers at the time of the Siberia'’s ‘Beperted joss on the first class pas- - of the vessel is her niece's tour the world a dozen Mrs. Belleck exclaimed in the of her hotel, “but we will bring He bas @ pledge sacred to any giri| * ené must suffer. I have given him ery chance to make in the last four montbs, they have <nored my pleas and insulted us by sending a lawyer ‘@ Soancial settlement.” Belleck explained her family been on eacellent terms with the for eight years before the erguson in Miami, and otber winter resorts, ‘The tial houseboat the Mermaid, lying in Hunt- » has frequently been at Mra. & k and her sister Kathrine fre- My enjoyed the use of the half maintained by the ie eaid. Danforth's Armour, Craig, Wallace and are all motor enthusiasts, particular having estab- u iar mansion now ‘by the family. iit Awea during their stay there that friendship existing be-| @ Danforth ripened into | feeling. Although the frequently gone on long | ile trips and short motor-boat om the Bound, none suspected the two were anything but good more or leas of a surprise Gerly last winter, [4a appeared | elass in the Huntington High wearing @ pope diamond which bed as ber “ || @euaty detective armed with a bench | { “BOSN DANNY” REILLY TELLS THE ZVENING WORLD, ’FRIDAY, od \ uarY ere going through the! us from having a few more ied and wounded. Their shells | on the ursting just to the left and a work. iock from the head of our line | OFHOTRHT AT VERACRUZ: = | We went through the centre of our r ‘The total loss is reven- | | diatriet with the loss of one man, and forty wounded in % ® > CORBI RGDDAGE4GNG 19 0695-06404.404.686448 4046-4-004000064 | Fried of the h Division, he being | of four hour coming through, }™ ‘ines are in trenches about | hen started back and began |ten miles out and have the city # That was where | rounded. About fifteen miles beyond One company the marines the Federal army in to cross a street and were camp, but, believe me, they will get to cov with four or five|@ hot reception if they Cog gf to 8. The tr@ible was) come in. We expect a bunch of sol- d see where they | diers in to-day and to-morrow, and I h Mine was! guess it is back to thi sroms the street, but had to | Vont ng one m —_—— rat Division, he b ing hit with three shots. We th RLEY IN ITALY. ed the Cols up the street and it Rome With His Calta atarted 2 opened up| NAPLES, May &—Cardinal Farley and nd got Phil » Seventh | his party left to-day for Rome. They le wel accompanied to the railroad sta- by the Archbishop of Naples and a of the leading clergy of the, ind we backed the -inch | =| into a doorway her go two or three ¢ T ing stopped after that, and for about an hour they were carrying dead and 7 ' ded out of that block For cleaning ‘aut we beautifull ; but we if a Ps ur he Id oe Pp a right. Aj) clothes packs zi y of more of our bunch got — wi there also, but are not hurt without “i ib y . Yours tru jad one slide ini — on “him rib, but dia ho more than injury—V na Kida! break the skin, a not now I was 1 no equi hit until It was over. I guess 1 wa as 1: bread #o damn scared I did not feel i .. Ga Clara teat rede sonce They turned out to be Federal ers, and were moving to different places and potting us. We soon got 4 | wise though and stopped their work. ,| After wbout four hours of this kind of stuff we took charge of an old woman's home and made it our head- quarters, It is some camp, believe »}me. That night the trouble started | » | again when they opened up cn our, sentries and on the camp, but we soon | | stopped their fire from our own and/ C84044 440004 ‘ pans Sailor of Battleship Arkansas Describes How | Snipers Picked Off Uncle Sam’s Fighters and Then Got Their Deserts. Here's what talion has been under fire and showed Cruz told by a enilor in a@ eatlor’a| that they are there with the goods— way, the same being Bos'n Danny| fighting as well an other things. We) Reilly, champion pointer of the| arrived here the night of the 2ist and | United States Navy, the clear-eyed, | put the boys ashoro about 2.30 in the! brawny lad who helped to give the| morning. After landing we had to Arkansas her records in target prao- | atick around for a couple of hours #o | tice last September, “Beany,” aa|as to get our bearings, and about 8 Reilly ia termed by his mates, eent| A. M. on the 22d we qyarted in to take the account from the front to his old|the city, The district we got was ehipmate, Billy Pause of No, 73 Unt-/| certainly a peach, We had to pass versity place. Tho letter follows: the Utah gang on the way and had “Ashore in Vera Cruz, Mex., our firat «crap while going througn April 27, 1914, | their district. | “Well, old boy, the Arkansas Bat-| “Tho ‘spigs’ (Mexicans) were in win- ~ James McCreery & Co. 34th Street Attractive Offerings on Saturday Girls’ Suits, Coats & Dresses Suits,—various models and materials, including Wool Crepe, Serge, Granite Crepe, Gabardine and check fabrics. Size 12 to 17 years. 12.75, 14.75 and 18.75 value 22.50 to 29.50 Coats,—for School or Dress wear; Ripple, Box, Flounce or Belted models. Made of Serge, Covert Cloth, Bedford Cord, Wool Crepe, Mixtures or check materials. Size 6 to ldyears. value 9.75 to 18.50, 4.95, 8.50 aud 12.75 Washable Dresses,—latest models. Made of plaid or Check Gingham, Ratine, Pique or Imported Repp. Size 6 to 14 years. 3.75, 4.75 and 6.75 values 4.95, 6.50 and 8.50 Girls’ and Missea’ Middy Blouses,—Balkan, Raglan or Balmacaan models with Red, Navy or Cadet Blue collar and cuffs, Made of Khaki or White Drill. Size 6 to 18 years. values 1.50 and 1.75, 9 1.15 and 1,25 Middy Skirts,—gored or pleated models. Made of Khaki or White Drill. Size 6 to 14 years, 1,35 value 2.25 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Hand-embroidered Guimpes of fine Organdie or Bretonne Net. value 1.50, 95c “Gladstone” Roll Collars of Silk Organdie Chiffon; Hemstitched, or plain roll hem, value 1.00, 58c Hand Embroidered Net Collars,--also Organdie Roll Collars, Hemstitched, value 500, 330 Cont Collars, Dress Sets and Cost Sets of Hand- made Irish or Point Venise Laces at Less than ove-half former prices, Just now it is getting’ This Coupon and $1 50 ENTITLES YOU TO’ 6 ARTISTIC PHOTOS and Enlargement de Luxe If presented at the following studios from May 8 to June 8 1914 Photos artistically finished in book form, in addition to which is presented to each patron, without ex- tra charge, an Enlargement Luxe, size 11x17. Sou. Younc {ox PHOTOGRAPHER 40 W. 34th St., fej hroxteer BROOKLYN, 1204 Broadway, "*', NEW gensey tea 107-109 W. 125th St. am, [187 Newark Aves sn: Eie at. 985 Lexington Av., 923 Broad St., Qo, (it Hal, 1807 Amsterdam Av., {"ith'su,|2 North Broad St., Trenton BRONX, N. Y¥, * ONNECTICUT. 474 Tremont Av., (7:.a; 1129 Wall St., (1,235 THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH THE ORDER. &. W. CUT HERE, 5th Avenue Misses’ Suits, Coats & Dresses Suits,—large assortment of stylish models in new fabrics and latest colors. Size 14 to 18 years. value 27.50 to 37.50, 16.75, 18.75 and 24.50 Coats,—125 smart, serviceable coats in various models; made of Serge, Bedford Cord, Donegal Tweed, Tan Covert Cloth, Weol Check and Plaid materials or novelty fabrics. Size 14 to 18 years. 12.75, 14.75 and 18.50 value 18.50 to 29.50 Afternoon Dresses,—smart and fashionable models, effectively trimmed with embroidered Batiste or Net. Made of Crepe de Chine, Taffeta or Eolienne. _ Size 14 to 18 years, value 24.50 to 39.50 16.75, 24.50 and 29.50 Misses’ Summer Suits & Dresses FUR STORAGE—Remodelling and Repairing—Phone 6 9 0 0 Greeley. Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets PARIS—4 Rue Martel. LONDON—29 Jewin Crescent. WILL SHOW _NEW_MODELS SATURDAY Misses’ Cape Suits Of navy blue English serge, golf cord or Imperial crepe 25.00 ana 39.50 WILL HOLD A SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY Misses’ Long Tunic Suits—New Models Six new models of best quality navy blue English serge; dressy coats with long Russian tunic skirts. 14 to 20 voate 19.75 Actual vatue $29.50 ALSO A SALE OF Misses’ Long Tunic Suits—New Models Six new models of best quality navy blue or black English serge; dressy coats with long “Cheruit” or “Paquin” tunics, made over serge or black charmeuse silk skirts. 14 to 20 years, 29.50 Actual value $45.00 WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY . 84 Girls’ and Junior Suits two and three piece models of imported serges : a and shepherd checks. 12 to 16 years. Values $24.50 to $20.80 15.00 Misses’ and Girls’ Capes—New Models Girls’ Golf Cord Capes ae ' A LSE ese St eee re tt ne he 9.75 Misses’ Directoire Capes Dressy model, of English wide wale Bedford cord, in navy or white, lined with silk of contrasting color or Scotch plaid silk. 14 to 20 years. Value $29.50 | 8.50 Misses’ Braid Bound Serge Capes Of navy blue English serge; lined throughout with soft silk, bound and trimmed with black braid, 141020 years. Value $20.50 I 8.50 Misses’ Charmeuse Evening Capes ne I length model, with draped collar of bl t ik ch uk, tined throughout with silk in conteesag volar: “ conyers. Value $39.50 29.50 Misses’ Graduation and Class Day Dresses Of lace, net, French organdie, cotton voile or crepe, taffeta silk; crepe meteor or crepe de chine, 14 to 20 years, 18.50 29.50 39.50 Misses’ Summer Dresses—New Models Misses’ Summer Dresses Of white crepe, or pink, blue, lavender, black or white striped volle, shaw! collar and of white allover emb'd batiste, sleeves of tucked net, new long tunic skirts, silk sash or girdle of material, 1410 20 years.” Value $14.80 9.75 Misses’ Ramie Linen Dresses Of French ramie linen in white, copen, rose, leather or wistaria, revers hemstitched, Per- sian embroider crepe collar and cuffs; skirt with hemstitched tunic, silk girdle with bow at back, crochet buttons, 1410 20 years, = Value $18.50 12,75 Misses’ Graduation Dresses Of white embroidered net combined with plain net, bodice trimmed with ribbon or ics, fl ibbon ruffling, wide sashes of moire or soft sil iver cormagebouue. th toZ0 yearn Value $2450 18,50 Long Tunic Crepe de Chine Dresses odels of silk crepe de chine, in navy, black, white or copen, with the Tate ner plain Russian tunic skirts, 14 to 20 years. Value $20.50 18.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses,’ Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes Girls’ and Boys’ ‘‘Trot-Easy” Play Shoes aispeettycn, Low and Dee speinopedie ats “ete lo yeare; sizes it to Value $3.00 2.45 Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords—Wwith Low College Heels ed tan or black Russia calf, pat her or white canvas, Pt sclectecryiish fitting lasts. 12't0'18 years; sizes 2340734. Value $4.50 3,45 Suits of French Ramie Linen,—exclusive reproduction of a Foreign model. White, Blue, Leather or Wistaria. Size 14 to 18 years. . value 22.50, 16.75 Dresses of White or colored Crepe,—also of flowered Voile or Crepe; smart models. Size 14 to 18 years. values 10.75, 12.75 and 18.50, 6.75, 8.50 and 12.75 Washable Skirts,—practical and serviceable models; made of Imported “Golfo,” Repp, Ratine or Cordeline. values 3.75, 6.50 and 10.75, 2.95, 4.75 and 8.50 Unusual Values TRIMMED HATS For Women, Misses and Children | Trimmed Hats for Women,—desirable styles..............+ formerly 6.50 to 12.50, 3.00 and 5.00 Trimmed Hats for Misses and Children..........2+++ss+s008 value 9.60 to 11.75, 1.95, 3.75 and 5.00 “The Shadow of the Rope” y E. W. HORNUNG, Author of “Raffles” THRILLING NEW SERIAL STORY EGINS IN NEXT SUNDAY WORLD