The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 7

P ple who are unnecessarily there, but MUCH AS SCHOOLS whose physical and moral deformities ’ fluences, but to lack of education and y |®xposure to bad environment. How much of this can be avoided by pro- viding for our people the facilities —— or shortcomings are due not to un- which will care for them properly our hospitals and institutions of vart- ous kinds, including reformatories and Prisons, contain large numbers of peo- avoidable accidents of congenital in- when not at work it is diMficult to say. In Plea Before Recreation Alli-|conndent that if there were a heaith- ful outlet for the energies of children ance He Declares Lack of | when out of school and for adults when not engaged in their daily occu- Them Fills Courts. pations there would be less crime and aa fewer excesses harmful to health. ADEQU: PLAYGROUNDS CHECK WORK OF COURTS. “Great advances have been made in President George McAneny of the| Board of Aldermen addressed the! members of the Recreation Alliance of New York at their annual election | of of voted BUM delicate balance, avoiding on the one Mol sit Meamidl bhgai |hand the overorganised and artificial Ih) fy opinion there 8 much | control, and, on the other, lack of fpeeon jfor providing localities with) direction and uninteresting effort, playgrounds, at the general expense ie New York tahools have dks ing the play spirit. There is needed a ° 64 East ¢3rd St., near Fourth Ave. 84 West 125th St,, near Lenox Ave. 27 W, 34t bet. 5th and 6th Aves, % Sst and 8éd Sts. ar John St. nr. Willo'by, B'klyn AL & S., Bklyn. 597 Broad Street, Newark block with Hahne & Cc Of the city, as there is for putting up echoolhouses," said Mr. McAneny. Te te Ate play along the right “There can be no doubt but what|/!ne% the one danger there being a “ — —jtendency to lean toward the peda- gogical and disciplinary methods, re- Py Py Heving the child of the need of in- itlative, Cad J os Mr. McAneny then went on to show be records from Chicago proved the increase in the number of rec- reation centres brought about a de- Q@yase in the number of cases tried It takes “something |in tho chidren's court. oo an eyeglass mounting | hoard of Estimate, of which be iss to constitute satisfactory |member, Mr. McAneny said: "This committee has recommended that the n recreation facilities, now acattere: The sight ‘must firstly be ac- jamong several departments other ba feet measured by an Oc- ie Pte ie ied en of Ldap alist " . concentra’ in one, prefer ' dan) og ae peer comunition cf the, Booey altars committee of the la! ‘elfare carefully adjusted 10 Carry Committee is to be formed. This will t in the lest detail the |include the present Public Recreation oul ta on a Oculist il the Commission. An exhaustive study Je form St, J made o! @ recreation prob- We give you the double |'*7i, omcers of the Recreation Al- ne ih . ele Oculist ance, which In to nelp the Social Regi Somm! o o Ss ad acti ite tici ysician) | Ritimate establish «well organized And ‘when you walk out of [Sunt uatvar ifthe Vice. Pree | ent, Gustavus T. Kirby; Vice-Presi- one of our cignt stores with a | dents, Joseph M. Price, Mrs. ios ry ‘ " mont, James 8, Graham, mm pair of Harris Glasses in your |p: Grifith, Mra. Stephen B. Ayres Possession you are “Eyeglass /and William G. Willcox; Treasurer, Satisfied.” James Speyer. 5 phd Harris Glasses cost $2 or more. Optical toue of [SUFFAAGIST VICTORS = IN BIG FEDERATION. President Announces Amid Cheers That Question Will Not Be Smothered. CHICAGO, June 12—The question of woman's suffrage will receive the fullest consideration at the conven- tion of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. *Thts announcement was made sud- denly but very emphatically by Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of ; the ration, at the opening of to- | day's seasion, She was greeted with ‘a storm of applause. ‘The chair hes to answer some | seventeen questions which have been received with regard to the subject jof woman's suffrage,” announced | Mrs. Pennypacker. “The purport of | these questions is, are we going to smother the suffrage questions?” $6800) | At this the house became very ai- lent and the speaker paused dramatt- cally. Then the president said: “It is not the intention to smother this great question,” “Special privilege to none; equal rights for all, is the slogan of this convention,” declared the chairman amid further applause. Then she added: “Now let's do something less exciting, We will have the report on civil service reform.” This report waa read by Mrs, Imogen B, Oakley of Pennsylvania, ‘& hard, ding sole. Weemploy none but competent salespeople, be- © will not tolerate an im- It styles and leathers, mnly Im our ow cause Al 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Fifth Avenue. Store Open All Day To-morrow Hl To-morrow, Saturday, Continuation Sale on the Third Floor, | of the Special Offerings in Women’s Midsummer Apparel, ih Dresses, Skirts and Capes | Presenting Extraordinary Values. “~ Also the Clearance Sale of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings At Very Decisive Price-Reductions i = = In Preparation for Monday, June 15th, Very Exceptional Offerings of Women’s Muslin Underwear, | Household Linens i and Oriental Rugs ry ANIM at A LI aah aT al dace thal Republican Justices handed down an opinion to-day unanimounly sust. ing tho opinion of Justice Jaycox rendered last week, that the appoin| ment of Judges Hylan and Roy by the development of methods of direct- | = GLYAN’S JUDGES CAN'T Appellate Court Says Hylan and re They expect a decision before the end of the month, In the la Sale of White Nubuck and “Trot- y. the appointment was illegal in af- y Megally firmed, the Appellate Division holde Witness, The Appellate Division of the Su-|that the judgeships were created on} On motion of District-Attorney THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. amendment was adopted providing for two additional County Judges in Kings “to be elected at the next gen- eral election’—meaning the election of } mber, 1914. Gov, Glynn on the advice of Attorney-General C mody that the judgeships were estab- lished from Jan. 1, 1914, appointed Mr, Roy and Mr, Hylan to the places thus created. While Justice Jay SIT, SAYS HIGH COURT District-Attorney — Impugns the| las) unless the money was paid. Roy Hold Office Motives of Complaining decision that Jan, 1, 1914 Consequently the acts of the pointees are binding, inas- much as although they were not le-~ gally judges, they were filling judicial positions which had existence in fact. Under this ruling all sentences’ pro- nounced by them stand —<—_<o Court, Second Division, con- of three Democratic and two Whitman Justice Davia in the Crim- inal Term of the Supreme Court to- day dismissed the indictment filed Dec, 30 last, charging Thomas Has- sett, the one time confidential adviser of State Engineer John A. Beneel, with attempted grand larceny Got 83% for © Raspberry and Lemon— 0 *, yc c| mt looking for i ree Cee dee wit | a were ho hasmed forty counterfeit | In recommending the dismissal,| both pure fruit flavors, once appeal to the Court of Appeals, | silver dollars on trolley car conductors, | whitm mpugned the motive of the| both in one box for— IC 4 in exchange for forty flv} compli « witness, Anthony .| Six other flavors; 2 in box Bhe is described as forty arate Rout and dressed in| Douglas, former Mayor of Niagara At Your Geocers, Falls, N. Y., who testified before the election a constitutional for Our Great Annual June Hosiery Sale Is Now in Active Progress Very special Hosiery offerings for every member of the family. A sale of supreme importance. This week marks the Fifth Anniversary of the opening to traffic of cA aasarasrener a ay a (| one of the largest can- alate : F | oe |) 1 N NNN tilever bridges in the Facsate de dead i] [nes world. [al alalal a4 Ee eli If tatatate(a[ To OTOIOTON Ios are Women’s Summer Knit Underwear Cotton Ribbed Vests, 6¢ Low neck; reg- ular and extra sizes. Ribbed Vests, de White cotton and lisle thread, low neck; regular and extra sizes; 25¢ value. Lisle Thread Vests, 25¢ Fine Swiss lisle thread, low neck; regular and extra sizes. Union Suits, 25¢ Fine cotton, tight knee, or wide umbrella shape; all sizes. Union Suits, 39 Fine cotton and lisle thread; tight knee or wide umbrella style; regul and extra sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ Summer Underwear at 19¢ White mesh knit unton sults, white gauze cotton vests and pants and boys’ balbriggan shirts and drawers. Russian Tunic Dresses at $3.75 Repeating a Wonderful Sale of Last Week Women’s Silk Gloves—Special 3,600 pairs of standard quality at prices which are extremely low. + Women’s Silk Mousquetaire Gloves at 48 Double fin- per tips, 12+ button length, in black and white, 16-but- ton length, in colors: all This advertisement appeared in last week's papers; the response was phenomenal. It was our greatest sale of the year. We actually sold New Russian Tunic Dresses for $3.75. that other stores ask $5.00 for and claim to be $6.95 value. We say they are the best $3.75 dresses we have ever offered, and the rest we leave to your good judgment. This collection embraces the prettiest, daintiest and newest styles in New York. Among the materials are figured lawns, dainty crepes, the new awning stripes in all pure thread colors, rice cloths, crinkled crepe linens, plain and fancy ratines, white and colored silk; regular voiles, chic lingeries, tissues and eponges. 75c. grade, e Every dress is new, fresh, and in the latest colors and combinations. All sizes for e Silk Gloves at 38 Milanese Silk Gloves. Paris point, double ips. Black and white, made by a celebrated manufacturer; regu- lar SOc. quality. women and misses. Continuance of Our Great Annual Pure Food Show —Now in active progress in the Bloomingdale basement. The purest and best Groceries, Wines, Cigars, Meats, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc., are offered at sensational prices. FREE costly samples and souvenirs everywhere throughout the big pure food mart. Do not miss this very unusual opportunity to inspect one of the most elaborate exhibitions of the year. Special booths here, there and everywhere, and all most beautifully decorated. he Show will only last a very short while longer, and you are urged to take advantage of an exhibition far more interesting than many a trade exposition for which admission ts charged. Cowhide Travel Bags, Reduced $4.50 Bags at $3.49 by Inside lock; frame GF 16, 17 and 18 inch. $5.95 Bags at $4.95 Inside lock; frame sewed on core ners, leather 1ined, 16, 17 and 18 inch. $7.95 & $8.50 Bags at $6.95 Sewed in frame, inside lock, sewed ‘on corners; leather lined, 16, 17 and 18 inch, : Mato Poor, Moc” Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 For Men and Women Regular Prices $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 $1.00 Ever-Ready Safety Razors, 69c 12 blades and stropping | ° A fortunate purchase just at the beginning of the vacation and outing arog sant | season. 4 TRO oc These famous shoes need no introduction. The makers term them hae m TEM peso “factory seconds” because of a slight spot or so, and thus we have secured pariglnciee about 1,000 pairs at half price. They are yours at the same discount. tised and sold | Men's white Nubuck blucher lace shoes and Oxfords. for Ee Women's white Nubuck blucher lace shoes and Oxfords. New | All with flexible “Trot-Moc" soles and suitable for walking, outing or tennis wear. Ws 6 for 28. bess Shiite 10 BLOOMINGDALES’ fh 7224'S, HIE So * HA 0 ENT Grand Jury that Hassett in June, 1911, sought to obtain from him $50,000 by | fepresenting that the members of the DISMISSED BY WHITMAN New York City Board of Water Bup- ply would not award the contract for the building of the Hudson River | Siphon of the Aqueduct to him (Doug- Saturday Is the Final Day of Our Great QUEENSBORO BRIDGE CELEBRATION SALE e Two-in-One Shoe DON'T confine or irritate your bunion —give it breathing and circulation space. An easy fit over the bunion and toes—very snug—two widths narrower in the instep and heel measures, ‘With or without toe ca) $4. 00 e' Compy. Observance of the Absolute Truth In Advertising and Selling has caused Bloomingdales to be recognized far and wide as the “Home of Truth.” The great Blooming- | dale Store, but a stone's 4 throw from the Bridge, 4 is all abloom with timely ‘| merchandise offered to celebrate the anniver- sary. Men! The Final Day of the Season Don’t Miss This Very Exceptional Oppor- tunity to secure a Coat and Trousers to Your Measure $10.80 Over SOpatterns tochoose from, including the season's best patterns. The workmanshipis of the same high standard as you would expect to find ina suit costing more money. This exceptionally lowprice isdue to a fortunate special pur- chase. All sizes up to 48 chest measure. If you desire a vest we will make it for $1.50 extra. Delivery within a week. Men’s Shirts and Neckwear Specials | HIGH GRADE NEGLIGEE|FINE SILK FOUR-INe| SHIRTS, made of short) HAND SCARFS, with the | lengths, of imported fabrics and very carefully finished. lara openvend shape, a An assortment of and plain and figured crepes, 4 oe . , 500 DOZEN WASHABLE] gto) CPt ARe FOUR-IN-HAND | SCARES, in neat stripes] MEN'S AND BOYS’ BATH- ING SUITS, an extensive assortment at $2 98 'e Trees, Shrubs, Bulbs, Etc., at Special Prices Positively our last clearance of 10,000 Shrubs; 3 to ¢ feet 7 such as 7 | Deutzin; Weigelia, Waxberty, Rose of Sharon, Hydrangea, Beidal Wreath; reeul ly sold for 49c; at, each. iy ° Se Fruit Trees 10,000 APPLE AND PEAR TREES, 5 we sold for 49c; at, each... NIUMS, WAX Frye GERANI A |AS, SALVIA! RIGO! COLEUS, DAISIES, AGERATUM AND ASTER penne sold for 15¢ and 20c; at, each 20,000 TOMATO PLAN dozen, Bs ecials in Our {Gut Flower Department $0,000_ ROSES, AND EXTRA LARGE PEONIES in all the leading varieties and colors; at, each 20 & Se 5,000 BOXES OF FRESH CUT FLOWERS, consisting of about 4 dozen artistically arranged; reg. sold for $1.50; at, each. erences Y’ng Tom Turkeys 22¢ Weights Range from 7 to 12 pounds, Roasting Chickens; from 334 with loin) 20¢|“E.So'ib and figured patterns; value 25c each; special, 17¢ each;3for.......... 50c feet high, the kind that 5c Be ed to $Ibs.; Ib...