The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 4

Western Federation or resist. ‘The officers of the old union say they wil TO AWE BUTTE RIOTERS rouble Reaches Climax To-Mor- row, When Men Will Vote on will be another collision. | on President Wilson that be a troop of Federal soldiers to Fort Harrison, near Helena, Fort Missoula, both of which forts we been practically abandoned, so . the soldiers might be rushed to inate if needed, | The situation to-day looked peace- Both sides to the trouble among union men were working toward compromise settlement and the ra had returned to work in the of the Butte and Superior and Butte companies, where the walk-out began last Friday. { Ho-morrow the rebels will hold a John Brennan, living in the Farragut apartments, No, 45 West Sixtieth street, a lumber dealer End avenue, apartment house by Patrolman Hard- station early from a fracture of the skull. An ambulance was summoned from Polyelinte responded, removed him to that institu tion In an unconscious condition. Ac+ cording to the police, Mr. Brennan was about to enter the apartment house when he fell, stril his bead heavily against the pavement. ° To The Middleman They never buy a dollar's worth through him, but go straight to headquarters for everything they and their customers need. Therefore do wise le come to Lamberts for Commencement, adustion, Wedding, Bon ‘Voyage, Birthday Anniversary and other Gifts of the most fashionable and best made Diamonds and Solid Gold Jewelry, Watches and Silverware. For Diamonds Lamberts go over the middleman’s head to the cutters in Eur pe and secure the lowest prices by pay 'g cash on the spot for large quan- tities of fine Diamonds, which are im- Ported direct, and mounted in the Lam- bert factory” Rings, $10 to $1,500.00. Hand made mountings, solid 14-karat or solid *Seamless Wedding Ring $ Ss Every Lambert Seamless Solid ng Wed- brings us sales, as it could not do unless it were strongly built and kept its beauty un- S-karat, $.25up of time. No charge for engraving. Solid Gold Class = 6b friends of the Classes of "14 are coming to us for Solid Gold ( pape ap riate patterns, from Fied served $2.00 up. Will class presidents and fore finish 10- tolook at our Ring, assortments.? figures, $4.50, DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—WATCHES Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street Solitaire Diamond Sarees 18-karat Gold and Platinum. ding Ring is a mute but eloquent salesman. It ietent tae, dimmed, notwithstanding steady wear and flight As usual, our bright young Rings. As usual, we supply new, committees pysase cal cane Store Open Evenings Until 6. Saturday Nights Until 10 name “ SER” is in the hem of your silk gloves. To buy KEwser Silk Gloves is true economy—because “KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk gloves made, yet cost no more than the ordinary kind. Look for “KAYSER” inthehem, You wil} find it in the genuine, A guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwecr the gloves. peat “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to Long “KAYSOR” Silk Gloves 75c to AT ALL STORES 1.25 2.00 feferendum vote for all minera in order to get an expression as to their Attitude, whether to submit to the open office again to-day and hold their regular meeting in the af- terfioon, when some people fear thore Further Action. BUTTE, Mont. June 16.—Gov. FRACTURES SKULL IN FALL. uel V. Stewart hax made a re- forty-flve years old, | with offices at Sixtieth street and West | was found In front of the castle of the West Sixty-elghth street thin morning suffering Hospital, and Dr, Tobin, who | generosity of Mrs. Richard Aldrich, | |1ow tables and chairs to match, | [cook in the || clothes, { i || This us the | | turnea 1 OF CHILDREN AND B28 WMROAN S COUNTRY OUTING IN NEW YORK CITY FOR POOR INFANTS Rich Society Woman Gives Her Town House to Use of Slum Children. A country holiday for children right here in New York is a new sort of philanthropy made possible by the soclety woman, poet, suffragist, civic worker, millionatress in her own righ: and a great-great-granddaughter of the original John Jacob Astor, Mrs, Aldrich has thrown open her town house at No. 317 West Seventy- fourth atreet, just off Riverside Drive, jto the poor children of New York ‘during the hot weeks of summer, In | groups of fifteen or more small boys | jand girls from the most congested jdistricts of the east and west sides | will be taken to the big airy home, 69 near the park and the river, and kept there a fortnight at atime. They will |be in charge of the Slum Settlement and Day Nursery of the Salvation Army, No, 92 Cherry street. Workers from the nursery took the firat batch of excited youngsters to Mra, Aldrich's house yesterday. “It 1s a wonderful opportunity,” said Capt. Jennie R, Ward at the Cherry street Settlement to-day. “Mrs, Al- jdrich has fitted up two large rooms |for the children on the gecond floor of her house, Each room pas smooth, Parquet floors, gay walf paper and an absence of dust-catching draper- fes and hangings, There are many large windows, close enough to the floor for little ones to look out, HOUSE FURNISHED TO FIT THE LITTLE FOLK. “One room, the dormitory, is filled with small white iron cribs, There are fifteen, and more can be put in if necessary, The other room is a dining-room, furnished with aeveral We have the use of the laundry and we shall bathe the children down there. “Mrs, Aldrich supplies all the food for the little ones, including lots of milk and fresh eggs. She has left a kitchen, She has fur- nished playthings for her xucsts— everything, in fact, except their ‘They all wear rompers, and we are attending to that. “Besides all the good, nourishing fork © sunlight and fresh alr and will be us Kood as the pulled down jhealthy home conditions and children who will have no other chance of (3 tting away ) the slums, “One of the antages of taking them to Mrs. Aldrich's home is that r enough to their own ir parent isit’ them or transporta- th boys and girls two and olght A | Army workers will be in charge of " Hidren all ui nd Cade first group y | NEARLY A HUNDRED KIDS WILL HAVE AN OUTING, THE EVENING WORLD, \City Mansion Devoted by Society Woman to Children has a remarkable record as a des- piser of fashionable follles, Betore her marriage, as Miss Margaret Liv. ingston Chanler, she joined the Red Cross Society at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, establish « a hospital in Cuba, and cared for the sick and wounaed wita ner ows hands, For her services she was presented with a gold medal, by spo- cial act of Congress. Later she as- sisted in hospital rellef work in China. For years she has acted as Presl- bead! of the Woman's Municipal league, which has accomplished some notable municipal housekeep- ing. She is the author of “Sonnets for Choice,” a book of graceful verse. She has been Firat Vice-President of the Equal Franchise Society and has done much other work for the cause of woman suffrage. RECEIVER FOR SIEGEL SUBMITS FINAL REPORT Mr. Melville Disbursed $421,033— . 15 Per Cent. Dividend on $2,536,- 971 Due Depositors of Bankers. Henry Melville, recetver for Henry Slegel and Frank E. Vogel of Henry Siegel & Co., bankers, submitted his inal report yesterday in the Federal District Court, and asked to be dis- charged. His receipts in general and special funds amounted to $4884 and his disbursements were $421,083, When the receiver took charge last Dec, 2%, the amount due the 15,000 de- positors was $2,596,971, on which a@ dividend of 15 per cent., $388,125, was declared, which has been paid. Y: was referred to Geo: peclal master, for rev —_—o STOWAWAY IN A PULLMAN. jo Kan- Detected. ‘Travels from L ans City Beto: ing two hot nights and three hotter days doubled up in the linen chest of a Pullman sleeper coming from Los An- geles, a man who said he was Thomas Jounides of Princeton, from the train here to-day in @ state of collapse. Joanides said he had had nothing to eat but @ sandwich since he boarded the train, He told the officials he had received word that his elghteen-year- old wife und a sick baby were dying. and having no money he gave his watch to a porter to let him travel as @ stow- away. —_——— Questions on Glasses Do you realize how little you know about your eyes and their care? Do you carelessly turn in at the “first” store and buy your glasses? What are ay doing to protect your eyes for the fu- ture? Are you having them examined regularly once in two years? We cordially invite you to come to any one of our eight offices for the answer to any question regarding your Eyes— our service—or Ha farris Glasses, We will mai! you our booklet, “Eyes and Their Care," on written request. Optical Ttouse of “We are to have the use of the th year that ehe of the slums. Mra. Aldrich departs strikingly | ver her home to the ecall| WS Stomnis 4 East 25rd St. near Fourth Ave, 4 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. 7 W, 84th St., bet, Sth and 6th Aves, 1000 Broadway, nr. Tie’ by, B’klyn from the custom of her nelenbors by | 480 Fulton St., opp. A. & S.. B'klyn, refusing to board up ef Cm, use| \ bream and leave it in 507 Broad Strect. Newerk during ber summer al ‘But abe In same block with Habne & Co. KANSAS CITY, June 16.—After spend- | Ky., was taken) | | . . — eee eee sree a A A ee An aa nih nate \ TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. * WIDE QUARANTINE ON boss. pAlBANY, Tun Starantine on effort rabies. w, A Westchester County is x to be entirely quarant . Next to ev caccbedies Ae | reached its createst pi T=) Foe and Steuben Counties. SUMMER ART CALENDAR FRBR. With every funue of gst gun. fa We wit em Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing—Third Floor OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & 34th Street, New York Special for Wednesday a Young Men’s Suits Suitable for medium size men. $2 to 42 chest. An additional 275 Handetailored suits, two and three-but- ton soft roll front, patch or flap et, English models, Latest colorings, stripes, Tartan checks, mixtures and plain effects, quarter or full lined. Regular Values to 22.50 10.00 Store Opens 9 A.M. Closes 6 P. M. dames McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Specially Priced on Wednesday NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES , Summer Cloaks & Wraps Dressy Silk Coatees or Wraps,—this sea- son’s most desirable models. 9.50 to 22.50 Heretofore 19.50 to 35.00 ‘Women’s Summer Dresses Effective Models in Imported French Striped or Block Crepe. 9.75 and 12.75 Heretofore 15.75 and 19.75 Long Pleated Tunic Model in Flowered Cotton Voile,—Organdie collar. 7.50 Heretofore 12.75 “Auto” or Travel Dusters of Linen or Mohair. 5.50 and 9.50 Heretofore 8.50 and 14.50 Women’s Silk Dresses A most attractive collection of smart, effective, Long Tunic Models in the Season’s newest Silks. 14.50 and 19.75 Heretofore 23.50 to 29.50 STORES irs MUSTARD Great Treat for Vacation Takers! Where to Go! About 2,000 Descriptions of Seashore, Country and Mountain Hotels and Boarding Houses, Steamship Cruises, Railroad Routes, &c. The World’s Summer Resort Guide —for 1914— Ready fer FREE Distribution Some Day This Week The World's Summer Resort Annual for this et exceeds in beauty, size, comprehensiveness and in utility bg Be eins of its kind ever before tseued, It ts rinted and charmingly illustrated with dent a ‘au men: me Seeamering places me and abroad. ‘No home, office, waiting room or library should be without a copy of this wonderfully attractive, Interesting and valuable guide to Nature's playgrounds. FREE AT ALL WORLD OFFICES AND BY MAIL When ordering by mail, tnelose 6c, to cover actual cost of postage. The World Information Bureau, Just as good as Mustard can be. Try it and know what the best le like. 1 (AN ‘lost oF found articles aia Vertised in The World will i Moeted at The World's Maformad