The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 5

SX PETTY MARS "OME FROM SCHOOL ~> PICTURE OF HEALTH “Week, but Let Sighing Re- porters Down, Hard. @te Mitte maids from school came Thome to-day on the Holland-Ameri- ea Hiner Noordam. They were all American girls, all pretty and bright 4nd fn the bloom of health. The giris ‘wére chaperoned by Mise Lillian C. ‘Wéaver, and when any of them was asked about her trip abroad she re- the reporter to “teacher.” And ‘was & twinkle in the other eye. ‘Pweoty girls from various parts of nited States went to Munich Ooctober, In Munich, the home music, the mad King of and other attractions, is the American girls, While the at G@upposed to study hard, time is given to outdoor exer- They swim and skate and ski. ‘They don't play baseball. They climb the Alps once a week, and the six tmaide who returned home on the Noordam from Rotterdam were of & who returned with Miss ‘Weaver were Miss Frances Jones, daughter of the editor of the Minne- polis Journal; Miss Catherine Wilke- om of Tacoma, Miss Gladys Law- renes, Miss Kathryn Cooper, Miss Francis L. Prentiss and Miss Ruth Spafford, all of the Middle West. ‘fhe remainder of the students are touring Europe with their parents or guardians. “Ob, it was great fun,” one of the girls was saying when a ehip news reporter walked along the deck, But the girls of Miss Weaver's school had all been warned of the reporters and when the vivacious young student was asked what kind of @ trip they had abroad, she smiled naively to her companion and pointed at the Wool- worth Building. “Doesn't that remind you of the Pie neers aida ony anything. He couldn't. WOUNDED POLICEMAN NEAR DEATH; ONE HELD Newark early to-day on a charge of| shooting Policeman Charles Graham of the Geventh street station, Jersey City, who is dying in St. Francis's Hospital there. Policeman Graham was on post in Ninth street, and near Brunswick street about midnight saw two men, ene said to be “Red” McGarry, car- rying @ buiging bag from the West @hore yards. The policeman stepped from a doorway and demanded to know what was in the bag. One of the men pressed a revolver close to his left breast and fired, Both men darted into a hallway and escaped, Graham tottered to a signal box, eent in a call for the reserves, and with the aid of two citizens, walked to the hospital. He aid McGarry had shot him, and a general alarm was sent out to all Jersey towns and to New York. Before daylight McGarry was caught in Newark. The bag, abandoned when the men escaped, the police found, contained @ dozen fire extinguishers stolen from Pullman care in the railroad yards, —_——>_—_—_ “WEW FRENCH CABINET. Ribot ats Bourgeois at Head of Foreign Affairs. PARIS, June 9.—Completion of a new French cabinet was reported to Preat dent Poincare to-day by Senator Alex- andre Felix Ribot, selected by Poincare to solve the tangle which for days had Jeft the country without a government. Ribot reported that he had induced the following to act: Leon Bourgeois, For- eign Affairs: ‘Theophil. Delcasse, Navy: fean "Dupuy, Public | Works, a: Nowlens, War Departmen’ The Ribot ay istry ls “betteved to 1 be u ‘Radical hog are on pore i and ait vote ‘solld. Ty te booth ity to the measui pe ae Essa KILLED BY FALL OFF TRAIN. Who fear: Car in New York Found Beside Track, BUFFALO, June 9.—An unidentified man, about sixty years old, was killed by @ full from one of the platforms of the Wolverine Limited on the New York Central Railroad at, Byron early the train at ty t ; As the train rushed through | Ryron he was seen in the vestibule of the coach and then disappeared. Fr low passengers found the Vestibule n. ‘The train was stopped a fet next station and an engine seni nt back, The was found beside the bras x Pi the Ynock broken and skull | Seeretary Garrii Coming Here. WASHINGTON, 9.—Secretary of War Garrison goes to New York this afternoon, To-morrow night he will at- tend commencement exerciges of the New Ygrk University and then proceed gc ta Tee Paeachn| aay) Martyn earache aaa U8, sine ARMY ° Ciimbed the Alps Once a| eeates to the World's Congress of Miss Booth and the he ead officers ro the i ion, to whom pressed his On PARADE IK IN LONDON Cheered by ‘Great Thro Throngs as They A A i A wae ation Arm ‘Army. ed the Ambassador Wave the American on penne of her comrades. American delegates will attend the opening of the congress to-mor- row. LONDON, June 9—The American —2—— CRAZY MAN IN SUBWAY. Crowd Filed in Pantie, but Sight of Policeman Quleted Him, ‘The subway station at Beventy-se ond street was crowded this morning 8 Munro, & plasterer of No. in his hand the Salvation Army, seven hundred head. trong, with Miss Eva Booth, Chief of the Army in the United States, at their head and accompanied by three bands, marched this morning from the army headquarters in the city of | ,.5 London to the American Embassy in Victoria street, where they were re- | sta: viewed by Ambassador Walter Hines to Page. ‘tr The delegation made a splendid ap- pearance with their neat uniforms and big red cowboy hats. They re- ceived a great ovation from the pub- He as f$hey passed through the crowded streets waving American vir flags. As the column came in sight jae Hexet"e low, Pol ites vLaadenmian Munro terminedly, static de Hy ane on Ror prots rushed up to him witha ilk Rol" he shouted, and Dr from beircinte ei pr aurgeon sal ant took him to aehlere ate Hoe CAMDEN, N. J., June snore aes Maines immediately. HERE'S nothing quite like a camp- fire. It seems to make you a part of the great outdoors. It grips $9 your imagination, enlivens your thoughts, and gives you a new hold on your youth. It sends you back to business a new man, mentally and physically. You have missed a lot if you haven't enjoyed a camp-fire. Go up into the woods and enjoy one this year. Give yourself a chance to build up for the fall work. Just plan to spend vacati wanes a a Ball. Tel hone within pal njoy a help ton, with a oy we from wat. your By oly under your per- a supervision — by Telephone. Don’t Miss Your Camp-Fire This Year BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn A Remarkable Sale of Russian Tunic Crepe de Chine Dresses four distinct models of Silk Crepe de Chine, in white, navy, black, Copen, green and taupe in the new box plaited Russian tunic effects, Also about 175 high class Afternoon Dresses, one or two of a style, of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse and Flowered Crepe, in black and colors. Also smart com- bination Dresses, Actual Values to 48.00 15.00 to West Point, where he will attend encement cxercises ihursday and On Sale Wednesday, June 10th, man partially clad, & magasine pistol and @ bullet wound Bellevue two 9—Benjamin btotage on Sion tus sees a hp] Wer Mos NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY aS © Ol @ at Murray Hill 9000 hat known to her as ano of No. 184 ‘Lincoln “avenue, 2 She said he was a machinist | in > Veteran of 84 Kille@ By Fall. a ring he eae wm The omer The 38th St. Entrance leads directly into the Men's Sections on the street floor. ered with Deny Russian cord e! to 15 years. ‘HE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, JUNE 0, 1018. true up the “Btaropangied Ban- HITS WOMAN AND ENDS LIFE. —_——_ Couple Had Registered at etek Under Assumed Names, A woman fn night attire ran scream Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 89th Street Specialists in Men's Furnishings, Men's Shoes, Motor Apparel’ Young Men'sClothing The Once-A- Year Sale of Men’s Summer Requirements ‘grin: eae, Until Saturday, — Young Men's “Sport Suits $18.00 Fourth Floor A practical suit consisting of Norfolk jacket made of a knitted fabric in blue, gray, brown and leather colorings, and plain white or striped flannel trousers. Men's Light Weight Angora Coat Sweaters pyle ee Trish Linen Boys’ and Youths’ Negligee Shirts and Blouses Fine imported “‘Cordwainer” “otters the best wearing qual- ities ever produced in a shoe. 5,000 Pairs of Low & High Shoes All leathers, except white buckskin.,.erssseervees Boys’ Blach Calf Lace Shoes % Usually 20.00} $3.50 Special a} S 6.00 Men's Wardrobe Trunks $27.50, usually $35.00 Three-ply construction, bound with hard fibre, cov- black enamelled duck; lined inside inen, four large drawers, made ex- tremely light in weight. Men's Club Bags Of heavy russet or brown cowhide, al saddler sewn, reinforced orners,c| § 7, 50 lined with leather, three pockets. Sizes 16,17 and 18 inches. Usually up to $11.00, madras and flecta with attached or 8 ZOO detachable collar and French ouffs, Shirts 12 to 14 neckband; blouses 7 Usually $1.50 and $2.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Summer Underwear Union or two-piece garments Special at §0c to $1.00 Men’s Highest Grade Fanen At Remarkably Low Prices 10 Of OEE <r TY bd ka To Our Men Friends: We madras and mercerized French outis. Gini io $1.20 Secranancbrtaet ls, 4s Usually val a 00 ry aor calle Shit Hewaly 90.00 4 69,00; 8. 7.85 neat derigaa’ * "Umualiy'¢s.00 & 94.00) 82.9.5 All silk shirts, oat ern oo a Oe OOS S95 ‘Olympic Polo Shirts” ~ White cheviot, roll collar, Ms Lip i leats. e080 $1.85 Nibewr Silk Four-in-hands. 6 5 Silk bow ties I oe hay ve , Usually $1.00f ¢5C Night Shirts — Usually o1.05) 8.56 All Linen Handkerchiefs . With novelty embroidered monogram init 6 tor $7.2 5—Usually 91.50 Pajamas Woven stri acces and er Lehane: loop ually OOS T.Z5. | aa Talk lope: td ils 65. I imported Ja; big gee cloth, | lapanese cotton crepe “made in Japan,” plain colors with com- 53 bination collar qd cuffs, arent 58.00 $3.75 Terry cloth bath robes, a cctore uy 04.00 8.3. 35 | Bathing Suits | Pure worsted, quarter ves OF less, various color combinations, - eal? JO Usually ¢8.50 & 98, One-piece worsted bathing suits........ $2.50 "Professional Bathing Suits, $2.50 &9 $3.00 Underwear Athletic underwear, year sleeveless coat shirts, knee drawers. Usually 5 0c grade FIC cach—Z tor $1.00 Union suits, nainsook, sleeveless, knee length 6 5C—Umally $1.00 French balbriggan underwear, short or long sleeves, regular or short inseam drawers 4 5C—Umally 750 rig A es Hi dose. Time eo tor BI. 00 Zi Silk Silk Folding Umbrellas ually 85. oS 2.95 Razors Shartng Accessories Gillette Razors, usually ER Gillette Rasor E Blades, 1 oe ep puna $1.00... 79% Special Williams’ Sher aving Sti ick or Powder with regular size Williams’ talcum, violet or car- nation—usually 40c Thee reese serene eee ROE cmean 150 Your Choice of the Highest Grade American 9 English de Sh Usually $6.00 & Sin 34. 85 $5.85 Umually $8300 “Very Special” . Usually 86.00 & 87,00 } | $3.95 | Bizes 1 to6.. : Usually ra) $2.75 (tthe hi TE