The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 15

10,000 WOMEN CHEER AS FEDERATION OPENS * THE twelfth biennial convention to-day at| Mrs. D. T. 8. Dennison, of New York, the Auditorium. who discussed the topic, “Is It Fea- Mrs. Perey V. Pennybacker, Austin,| sible to Have Discussion from the Tex. made her first appearance a#| Floor at the Main Sessions?” If the presiding officer and the ovation that| delegates answer “yea” to this Im- greeted her presaged her re-election.| portaft question, it will practically The President's gavel brought to-| be a victory for suffrage, for if the gether women who-vote in China, wo-| delegates are allowed free speech Oldest of the | EVENING WORLD, Is} men who make lawe in Colorado, wo. ITS ANNUAL SESSION men who are leaders of affairs in| the suffrage indorsement. New Zealand and in North Dakota.| frage resolutions offered at previous -|from the floor the: 1 rush through The suf- ‘The only man who had anything to] biennials were defeated in committee do with Snffragists Seeking Recognition Are Led by Mrs. Dennison and Rosalie Jones. a nlce man.” ‘The invocation, tendance far exceeding the 10,000 ex pected visitors, the General Federa- “father of the telegraph.” Pihobeveint mn to foot Dineo've two. UoMeatoont ly | of ° removes the nt box. from ° the Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sicknesy, Your future safety, as well a8 your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. common ‘consent of the legion who have tried them, ham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- ines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. ‘Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, 5 Spirits and yreater vitality come after the | system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham’s Pills (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine tn the World) TATE AT AUCTION. The convention opened with a vol- tion of Women's Clubs opened its|ley from thé suffrage ranks, led by _REAL_ ESTATE AT AUCTION. the convention was the} meetings. weather man, and he was promptly blackilsted for “conduct unbecoming|the marching uffragints into Wash- “General” Rosalie Jones, who led Ington, is a notable figure at the con- which is usually] vention. spoken by a man, was offered to-day Vs by a woman minister, Dr. Rowena GRICAGO, June 10.—With an at-| Morse Mann, granddaughter of the MOTHER STEALS BACK BABY FATHER STOLE, EACH USING AN AUTO Daughter of Capt. Hattersley, N. G., N. J., in Old Home Again. Elizabeth Hattersley, the seven- teen-months-old daughter of Capt rge J. Hattersley of the Fifth! iment, N. G. N. J, Is home with her mother once more in the resl-| dence of her grandfather, Martin J.) |Curley, No. 74 East Fifth street, | Paterson, N. J, after having been | kidnapped In an automobile twice In three days, The Hattersieya have been separated for some time and Juntit last Sunday little Elizabeth, | their only child, was with her mother. | Then Capt. Hattersley drove up to |baby who was playing on the porch jand made off with her in an ‘uto- mobile. Sunday and Monday were spent in a vain search for the child by the and her family, The police pealed to and refused to act, futher had taken the child. Mrs, Hattersley received from a friend that Miss Hattersley, her sister-in- beth was at Totoma, Aa it had been pretty well established that none of the of the family or their friends had the little other members Hattersley «irl, Thomas Curley, Mrs. Hatters. }ley'’s brother, started out to find his niece's aunt. He located her at the home of an aunt of hers in Totoma, Mr. Curley took his sister in his au- tomobile last night and drove to the aunt's home. Hattersley wax not there and his wife searched the house, finding her | baby asleep in a erlb, She wrapped | the little one in a blanket and drove ‘back home with her. | rete Workman Falls to Death, J. Kodialka, thirty-four years old, a © employed by the George A, | Company in constructing an fell down n shaft [from the © of} | the buit ing. His sicull | wan fractured « died an hour later in the ‘Volunteer Toopital.. ite ie sure vived by a wife and two children, | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. CHAPTER II THE first thing in the way of a was the Public Sheep Pasture. the Lambs over it ever since. The people of New York later f out the value of having Parks and | opppsite to them. Where lots once sold at auctio! Central Park, lots once sold at auction for $675 millionaires pay “$6.75 a minute” City-Line Property is opposite Cortlandt Park. polo and everything else right at door, We'll tell you more about this B and what's going to happen there 23rd. d for the book Sen i) Clarence Davies, 149th and 3rd Ave, Joseph P, Day, 31 Nassau St. eons and Auctioneers The STORY of JUNE 23rd, 1914 that New York City had, occupied the exact site of Wall Street today. It was called the Schaape Waytie and The Bulls and Bears have been chasing Fifth Avenue for $500 a lot opposite the multi - millionaires pay $200,000 to $250,000 a lot today. On the site of the Plaza Hotel, where room which faces the Park. Broadway Think of the air—the view—your tennis —your golf—your baseball—skating— way City-Line tomorrow in Chapter III, Park ound iving n on each, fora Van your road- June ithe Curley residence, picked up the} Only 14—Contess Many Robberies. Following the robbety Inst night of a grocery store at No. 189 Mulberry street, Newark, N. J., comes the ar- rest to-day of the “Jackson Mob" boys. ‘The leader, Frank DeMarzo, better known as “Gimp,” ts nine pl Se Please Read Carefully » THIS ISA-SALE THAT POS- SESSES’ A VITAL MEANING TO EVERY WOMAN WHOSE EYE CATCHES THIS ADVER- TISEMENT. Let us explain. Thursday —every Thursday — we present for the one day a sale that stops at nothing by way of price lowering, so we dispose of the many odd lots and discon- tinued models that have accumu- lated from day to day in each department. Many houses—in fact we may say MOST houses—are prone to mix these in with the newer lines, and so continue their sale at the regular prices, WE believe in early losses, to keep our stocks fresh and new ALL THE TIME. As soon as something smart in style appears, and that means al- most every day, you'll find it here. The wonder of our Thursday bargain sales has spread from the furthest reaches of Lone Island to Harlem and the Bronx. Tomorrow is going to be one of our BIG Thursdays—with savings of fully half. The Kus Furnitu out Oldeat * Creat Ion te Bull Wink ‘ADAM SCHULZ Grand St,"t Nroeblng Your Gi Four ¢ randtethee - WX NOT YOU? MENTS. New Amsterdam {ish iQi at E48 cater "FOLLIES LAL. ANSE ff FOLLIE! Mat i GEO. M. cent BEST PLAY, HAMM MERSTEING OOF ¢ Petz Met. Yin en Saint THURSBaYs "BURLESQUE Fy stat GIRLS 4, 19 @tare to Castie} _ ‘Afternoong & yedrs old, Radical Price | TO-NIGHT OLYMPIC DOLLY DIMPLE "HENDERSON'S ¥505'WA'An0 Pigpagan fe ts WEDNESDAY, JU "JUNE 1 10, BOY OF 9 LEADS GANG OF NEWARK BANDITS |‘ “Jackson Mob” years old, while Emil Seritelto of No 78 Munroe street, the oldest, t# only 4 r with pletu ank se veral toy plate Seritello and J of 3 5 n the apot, while th Smith, fourteen years Van Brunt street, and Alterations FREE in All Departments Thursday Bargain Sale Savings Developed Through Weekly Clean-Up of All Odd Assortments 183 Dainty Summer Dresses Regularly $5, $8 and $10 POPULAR RUSSIAN TUNICS, CREPES, LINGERIES, PLAIN OR STRIPE VOILE. 261 Exquisite Silk Dresses Regularly $15, $18 and $20 CREPE DE CHINES, CHAR MESSALINES, STREET & EVENING SHADES.. 179 Novelty Regularly $15, $18 LONG RUSSIAN TUNIC STYLES, RICH DIAGONALS, SERGE, CREPES, FANCIES 97 New C Regularly $8, ont $12 SMART SPRING FABRICS, IN, THE LATEST NOVELTY COAT AND CAPE EFFECTS....... ee 403 Summer Outing rey Regularly $2 and $3 PIQUES AND CORDELINES, LONG RUSSIAN TUNICS, PERFECT FITTING 500 Novelty Cotton Waists Regularly $1.50 and $2 LINGERIES; STUNNING PLAIN AND VOILES, EMBROIDERED EFFECTS.. Children’s Dresses- -$2 AMU SEM ENTS. WINTER GARDEN Passive inv. ¢ OF 1916 “of Bway, hve, 8.30. and Bat. 2 80. TOO MANY "COOKS re pea aah oh. Mat ‘Tagan, $1, « High Jinks §:.. TRAND 431) {i STHE WRATH Gi he GODS" Nin 11.80 8M, 10.60 | SRE Ui: olaiata, Kast 14th St, Phone 1260 UiTISEEA DAILY, ‘eta 382, GIRLS Gus Edwards & “Matinee Girls” aire, Wario Dott, on ew ANT TON phizgas’ FOR AMATI iY Te FOR SALE, De vn" 20F SLIP COV: ae $2.98 |. S. Uphoiste 242 SIXTH AVE. Nour 1014," p Do You Suffer 4 Even Though You Diet? So, teventing anrthing your appetite sue, keate and with in mathe! tak MANA ‘GEAWATER Fulton Street Cor. Bridge Street 1329-31 Broadway Near Gates Avenue and $3 Values... White Petticoats--Big $1.50 0 Special. a a esa a I AND $3.97 MEUSE AND $19.75 Spring sa s and Coats $ 4:75 19° $4 Values. t Bargain.. | fyrivine. dui Pan roent is b gger and better than ever, and contains everything that is | upto date for Mornin, ‘Afternoon or Evening Wear . In ition to 5 pea for this great June Sale, we have still a goodly portion of a large fi facturer—so that our variety at the he Open Until 6 P.M. | | Every Saturd histo Month AEARN Fourteenth Street Went of Fifth Avente Fetablished 1827-87 Years in Dry Goods Our 20th June Sale Goes Merrily On Loe and Pridonniey Blouses Petticoat Boy ’ ‘clock ng & Furni icoate a Women's Suits, Dresses, Coates Men's Shirts Dursieeines Housedresses and Negligees Millinery, Shoes | Quality first, then price—that Is the principle—that ts why our Sales have repute» Iden for Giant Values, and their success is ise mutter of pad » Enlarged Stocks of WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES for June Sale '3.00. ...4.00..--5.00; Worth #6.00 to 910.00 Great Assortments, Great Values—-to make room for the new dremes that ere have had to enlarge our space, so that now our Women’s Dress [paige from a high class ms jacture: is Me equalled in Greater New York. Cloths, Batis French Linens and stripes, Dolly Var and others—newest with the much favored Russlan tuntes BIG VALUES ALSO IN: 00 Summer Dresses mn ates of hematitched organdy Dut dressy. Other dresses to 30,00 Also, in Same Department :— Washable Tailored Skirts, 2.98 and 3.98 White Cordelines, linena and Tussian tunic, “straight “and double, tier models, ascaridole b Muslin Underwear—June Sale BEST VALUES IN GREATER NEW YORK A-R-G-A-I-N-B in the Bathing Suits, 2.98 and 3.98 eweat models Ah pigode Reinforced assortments of most desirable styles... truest sense of the word, 59 ct. Women’s Nainsook Night Dresses Full trim of lace and ribbon—Limit 3. 35 et. Women's Nainsook Corset Covers Lace, embroidery and ribbon—Limit 3. 29 ct. Women’s Cambric Drawers. .............+s006 vee oS ’ LAce tucks and hematitching—Limit 2 we ‘ 69 ct. Women's Nainsook Combinations....... actos AB Lace and ribbon in neat effects—Limit & ities acl OMAN & setleRs ? ml toncnete pe wi APA bit ELTINGE 4 tas, dy an atindes Wad an a ie _____ STEAMBOATS. HUDSON AY (ALBANY DAY RIVER 1.49 a yd. 49 cents Ae Shadow Lace Allover—Camisole top toes 3 with petticoat flouncing attached. . Binque of New eae on, wt Dainty and_ filmy—most effective if Chteken . ie 4 by) lined with chiffon, crepe de chine or Potatoes au Gratin ul =|washable china silk. Quickly and New String Beans <P easily made into smart, hundsome} yeti rrutti Jelly, Whipped Cream | +t | garments. or Neapolitan Ice Cream Our Lace Dept. is alert for novelties) ‘Tea Coffee Milk 743 4. Mi. 10.9) 4 hy starr eer eth “pre al 1A0 AL M280 | __FORSALE. | DIAMONDS ON CREDIT BASY WEEKLY ON MONTHLY VAYMBNTA American Watch & Diamond Co., _@ MAIDEN LANE, Tel, (4! Cort LOND S ire Sronten Cus. CATA, ee | semen | HELP WANTED—MALE. 79 ct. Women’s Cambric Petticoats. .........6+...sseeees i F Effective atyles—-emb'y, lace and ribbon trimmed—Limit a - +n 98 ct. Nainsook Princess Slips..........0..seessesseeees - 6 by . Attractive trim of emb'y, Ince and ribbon—Limit 8 * 29 ct. Extra Size Corset Covers...........0..ssse0e ooveee-oh® ny Tight fitting—sizes “46 to 52—Limjt 3. oa q 49 ot, Extra Size Muslin Drawers... ssesenere 98 : ph Hematitched hem or embroidery ruffle-Limit & m2. no 69 ct, Extra Size Muslin Night Dresses mo . ‘Two to four rowa embroidery—Limit oom $1.00 Extra Size Petticoate .........6....cececeneee wees HA Wide embroidery or lace-dainty styles—Limit 3, iv. a 19 to 25 ct. Children's Masonville Muslin Drawers. as‘ 4 Hem and tucks—1 to 10 years—Limit 3. bey 39 ct. Children's Slipover Gowne—I to 6 yre......« # to 14 years—value .49. 29 ct. Children’s Petticoate—¢ to 1¢ yr: "Pucks apd: hematitching or lace and No Mall or Telephone Ordera on the above. HQUALLY GREAT BARGAINS IN FINER, AT JUNE SALE PRICES. > “ fj First Showing in New York SHOPPERS’ LUNCHEON COMBINATION FLOUNCING} Tomorrow. ...,....21:30402:80 <> : and usually, aa in this instance, is the first to show them. Music in Restanrant 12.00 to 8.00 + eo Rs Armciteremeninkin MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Thursday, Until 1 P. M. To prevent dentera buying, quantities restric No Mail or Telephone Orderg. $1.14 Crepe de Chine: Wouble wt sa site drap! degitable street eases emb'd~ shadow lace | in- or without organdie — ov eryatal buttons, WIA) AES SECOND FLOOR. fine for and ni anad SILK MAIN FLOOH 11. $1.69 Boys’ Wash Suits 1. ar renpe. linons and percales ‘ » * and atripea— Summer | col reas ue well am suit WASH DRPSS PARRICS BASEMENT | i extra BOYS CLOTIUING \» ct, Women's Silk PIY'd Hose. $3.50 Hammocks amer's and Hohite! Wat Ocs UriInD 494 ct. Blached Cheesacat W-inch—-abaorbent “iength= MAIN FLOOR, Isbutton 1 4 AD et Litthe Children’s Skirts. . aii tt Hire Segall ole and brown om F brle=voke, Princess Be 1 VAWHUEAS se MATS. Plays hich 1 lawn, emb'y and flee sites to 8 yra. 5 et. Cotton Damaske oe INFANTS “pr 11, -SRCOND FLOOR, 68-inch, blew TIN NS MATS EL 49 ct, Women's House Sacques nd fired Tawnat collar elbaw sleeve jock Sans Denote Morning Spee! Look tor the Clocks! ,