The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 4

DSPOSSESS HEN GLEAN OUT LONG'S _PARYSDE CHURCH ~ Minister Owned Property Him- self and Bank Held Judg- ment, Which It Executed. ‘The well-to-do and fashionable rest- Gente of Lenox road, Flatbush, were Rhorrified to-day when two deputy Sheriffs forced the doors of the Park- Side Presbyterian Church and Feetory and began to heave out every- ing within them, furniture, pews, ‘@itar, guns of the Boys’ Brigade, and every piece of the lares of the parson, ‘the Rev. Joba D. Long. pastor was not at home at the @f the raid, but Mrs. Long was her voice sounded above bringing a crowd of men aa. Mortgage on the church and rec- had been foreclosed by the Riv: Savings Bank and the pro; it in by that institut! congregation had 4wi to about fifty people and mot raise money to meet of his creditors. Notice im on June 4@ that he ve to move and actual dis- proceedings were held off un- tips! rerpes Py i g il Long called up Police Head- on the telephone and the h reserves came on the run Protect her, but when they ar- uLser command of Lieut. Kane found that the proceeding was @ourt order and was regular, The dit, cavsess work was under the direction of Joseph Esquire, a former Btate Senator now in the real estate business, Mrs. Long told bim that 4f he ever ran for office again she ‘Would take the stump against him. “When you get everything out on lawn,” be shouted, “I'll come out and climb to the top of the And sit there so every one may ‘what has been done.” burch property was owned by » Long personally and not by the ry. He gained considerable two years ago by holding Slave’ sale in his church, of women HI 7 : i ° n church was popular and ealthy members, but the finally dwei and << a tof the Pure ‘Food rte, . B. Alien. Weatfield, yi tment of Health, and. Aitred SW, jn of the Globe Pure Food Dt it our, Grover tl you, Nothing be made Anty Drudge Tells How to Stop Worrying Mre, Stayathome—"I am goi: BEHEAD 2 WOMEN ! FOR MURDERS OF One in Fainting Fit Is Dragged the Executioner’s Block in Germany. to BERLIN, June 17.—Two women In Germany to-day paid the life penalty {on the headsman’s block. At Strass- burg, Magdalene Wendel, forty-one years old, was beheaded while in a faint, together with H. Wirth. Both | were convicted of poisoning the Wen- del woman's husband. At Graudens, Frau M. Hass also died by the axe, likewise for the murder of her husband by poison, that sho might marry another. In both cases, according to the German custom, the were in full evening dress. ——___ MAE SULLIVAN IS FINED $250 FOR CONTEMPT Hoe Case Plaintiff Didn't Appea: in Supplementary Proceedings and Ignored Court Order. Justice Green in the City Court’ handed down a@ decision to-day by % which Mae A. Sullivan, who was ¢ plaintiff in an action for breach of 4 | promiao against Arthur I. Hoe for 225,000, is flped $250 for contempt of % court, The charge is that she failed to appear in supplementary proceed-| % ings in an action brought by Stern &| # Greenburg of Columbus av and 3 One Hundred and Third atreet for, household goods which she bought! { rs SIH HPREGHH 49696 99580882 The decision of the Justice says: “Judgment was obtained, execution iasued and returned unsatisfied, and un order was obtained requiring her to appear for examination as to her property. “She paid no attention to this or- der and an order to show cauae was then isafed why sne should not be punished for contempt of court.” —_ VICTORIOUS POLO TEAM WILL SAIL ON SATURDAY American Secretary Says Western Players Can’t Help Regain the Cup. W. A. Hazard, Secretary of the Polo Association, said to-day that |that Lord Wimborne and the British players would sail for England Sat- y. ‘Lard Wimborne told me go,” said d. Asked if it was seriously | considered to give Western players a chance to make the American team when an effort is made next year to} | recover the cup, Hazard sald: “Where would we get them? There are no players in the West who have the clans.” August Belmont will entertain the members of the English and Ameri- can polo teams and other players and enthusiasts to the number of fifty at the Meadow Brook Club to-night, 4t will be #trictly a stag affair, and after thelr two furious battles on the polo fleld the International players will have a chance to prove that no hard feeling exists, easier. every Ing to have a little vacation, Anty Drudge. I haven't been away for ten years, and Millie wants me to come and pay her a visit, so I'm going. I have left everything for John, so he will be comfortable, and he can get enough to eat for himself, The only thing that worries me is the big washing Tl have to do when I get back.” Arty Drudge—“Pshaw! I wouldn't let w thing like that spoil my pleasure, wash with Fels-Naptha S isn't hatf as hard as you two weeks’ clothes.” directions Wrapper. If you tackle your vee ‘oap, you will find it expect, even if it is CoC ere oe Seen ee a = from them. ' Follow the on the Red and Green THE EVENING WORLD, WEDWESDAY, SUNE 17, 10146." BN |Girl Who Became Bride To-Day of the Son of U. sone Mr. and Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes Jr. started on their wedding tour this afternoon, revealing tg no one where they would go, Mr. Hughes, who is the oldest son of Justice Hughes of the United States Supreme Court, und Miss Marjory Bruce Stuart daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Clarence Stu- SHOW US A SHARK! SAY SIX MEN WITH CLOCKS. Bill Baillie’s Story of Man-Eater’s Tango Has Inspired Liner’s Passengers. ‘The Evening World's story of how Lil Baillie, United Fruit Company's liner Meta- pan, fed an alarm clock to @ shark and made the poor fish do a tango when the bell started ringing, appar- ently Inspired prospective passengers sailing South on the Metapan to pro- vide themselves with alarm clocks, chief steward of the When the Metapan backed out of her in this world so hard it can’t Even washing, which every women used to dread more than anything else, has been made easy for » her. She used to stand all day over her tubs, rubbing, ory dropped; keeping up a ho clothes and m way. Now she can use Fels-Naptha Soap, rub it on the clothes, roll them tightly, put them to soak in cool or lukewarm water for about thirty minutes. She can let her fire go out, if she wants to; she won’t need it for her washing. the clothes have soaked, she can rub "them lightly, rinse them thoroughly and hang out. Her work is done. FO ob4 BODOG 66-46-S—eS t fire to boil her aking herself miserable in S. Justice Hughes Ne wo N. to sl wi of be PD SDSOGS-G-8-0-9-546 06 2-4-95-6-09-9-952-298 09S 95H 9SHSS TOFS SIOD been any unfair implication in what >| 1 sald a Ami ®/ can Unt | that there was nothing of $\in my mind, or very certainly noth- > ing in my thoughts that would dis- criminate in you speak of, “T penalties of extemporaneous speak. ;| o WILSON DENIES SLIGHT” WASHINGTON, June 17,—One par- agraph in President Wilson's aidress University here, May 27, and which caused some discussion among Jews, brought an inquiry to Mr. Wilson from Herman Bernstein of Hollis, disavowal of any Intention to dis- criminate against Judaism. whether you were correctly quoted In the following lines which were pub- “That \s the reason why acholar- ship has w when associated scholarship has never, so far as I can this moment recall, been associated “I feel quite certain that you know the religion with Phyitie Al , £0 has been intimately associate A The President in reply wro' sider yourself merely rectly in hand.” ROUND WORLD AIR RACE the whole fieki but. address’ to the matter di- TO JEWS IN ADDRESS othing in His Thoughts That Would Discriminate Against Judaism He Writes. Aero Club Makes Condition That Bank Shall Guarantee $150,000 the dedication of the American Prize Money. Club of America to-day formally sanctioned the proposed around the world aerial race to be started from the Panama Pacific exhibition next May. . Permission was granted on endition that a guarantee be offered by a bank for the $150,000 prize money which the exhibition managers have promised. A series of elimination contests in the 400 aero clubs in eighteen coun- tries aMilated with the International Aeronautics Federation is proposed. Each of these smaller events will offer prises and the total prise money for the race will probably amount to $1,000,000, according to estimates of Aero Club officials. ph UNATTENDED ON OLYMPIC. Five Little ‘Girts Come ia Charge of Stewardese—Twe Held. Y., and drew from the President a Writing the President, Mr. Bernstein sald: ‘I take the liberty of inquiring hed in a New York newspaper: ly been most fruitful ith religion, and ith any religion except the religion Jesus Christ.’ ed in unfair to exclu Trench, eighty j old, and, Winnle ‘and Xela’ Winkler, « “Lam sorry that there should | ang, Coirtgen years od 36 opening of the ity. You may be sure the kind | ta nea NM a important matter | thelr father, an ie st Judaiom, dh Ae ind that one of the riske and ia that you do not stop to con: {or, PALMER UNDER KNIFE,” GETS AN OFFICIAL 0. K.| The contest committee of the Aero} the! m#: Nicholad performed last ‘night: for’ Police surgeon Operated Upon tor | Or heiney sorting sade pat 4 ‘ ois gtett dam rt ter »Atpendiettig, -, H tak seriounly Hl: atter he: Chief Surgeon Marviv R. Palriér, off No. 636 West One the Police iP ent ja recovering} ton In Henry M. ddoyd's sanitarium, Ni recs te. 290 Fifth Ave., Between soth and: sist’ Sts. HAVE ARRANGED FOR THURSDAY A Special Clearance Fine Summer Dresses Without Regard to Original Prices E het iched red 110 Summer _Dresses Formerly to $26.50 All New Models, that have sold so rapid ” that only 1, 2 or 3ofa kind | Te Close at are left. Many striking bargains, if you can 10.00 be suited. 60 Summer Dresses 35 Summer Dresses Reduced to 18,50 45 Summer Dresses Reduced to 24,50 Series SSSCCS s ° APIDOS RODEDELIG®D art, of No. 450 Riverside Drive, were married at noon to-day in St. Saviour’s Chapel of St. John the Divine. Five of Miss Stuart's classmates at Vassar College acted as her attendants, and Lawrence C. Bennett was Mr. Hughes's | best man. A wedding breakfast was! served immediately after the ceremony. dock passengers who proudly oxhibited their clocks and demanded to be shown @ shark. Bill said one man offered bim the to-day she had on board six pawn ticket for a ship's clock which struck bells for all the hours. The clock was in for a dollar and Bill could have the ticket for another dollar, As he didn't have time to go up the Bowery and get the clock, Bin declined. Jack Hoskins, who has spent many years amusing the Central and South American folk with various circus sideshows, was on board with Simon Bolivar, his dancing rooster, Simon | dances because the plate on which | Jack stands him Ix hot; but, Hoskins sald, the natives didn't know it and it went almost as well as his prize | stunt showing « chicken laying an| egk, which Jock reversed on the! till she nearly er Better bi Fels-Napt by the or box. | Store Opens 9 A.M. Closes 6 P. M. James McGreery & Co. 34th Street 5th. Avenue Unusual Price Concessions On Thursday and Friday Clearance Saie Women’s Lisle or Silk Underwear A large assortinent including Discontinued Models and Manufacturers’ Samples. Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,—low neck; sleeveless; plain or lace trimmed knee..............values 65c and 75c, SOc value 95c, 65c values 1.75 and 2.25, 1.35 Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests,—low neck; sleeveless; plain yoke: value S0c, 35c¢ 3 for 1.00 values 75c and 85c, 5S0c Glove Silk Union Suits,—embroidered yoke; crochet or band top; reinforced. value 5,00, 3.65 Glove Silk Union Suits,—embroidered yoke; trimmed at knee; brocade effects or plain.....value 5.50 to 6.00, 4.75 Glove Silk Vests,—brocade effects... .value 2.75 to 3.50, 2.25 Glove Silk Bloowers,—-reinforced. White, Pink or Black. values 2.50 and 3.75, 1.95, 3.25 Discontinued Models Women's Sweater: Worsted Styles......... savas’ values 4.75 and 5.00, 3.50 Angora Finish value 7.50, 5.90 Problems of Special Cases of Dental Surgery calls for she MOLT ite of enon ntrcane ANCHOR problem which manifests itself as the work DENTURE roceeds, Pre no two cases are exactly alike, PLATE cach one resolves itself into « special case “NO- which demands treatment beyond the ability Fone mat ay wo terbury it overcome veh Ricoltoe lin the’ combined kil of a number of dentists,each one a trained specialist in his particular hap — 4 eo ikaw itis that iting the wit many minds, the quality of t! ‘ater. bac) ere eet rnlese es « tae ¢t comnlanes a? ue’ sibes enfin enn oe? sibly attain. Every Dentist here is « Registered Graduate—an expert in specialized work which to-day is recognized as Lapsed Coad in modern Lng ee blesome and difficult dental extractions s by GUR'NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY. ining the efforts of these specialist, we can extract your OLD teath fo ee vise ya belare tiahh with 9 NEW vss Chas (hs pacecly, WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS, 29 West 34th Street, N. Y. (Three Doors East of Oppenheim, Collins & Co.) Beooklyn Offices, 414-416 Fulton Street. HOURS, 8 to 6; SUNDAYS, 9 to 2. It Makes Little Difference What You Need, a World “Want” Ad, Will Go and Get It, German, French and Swedish epoken, Lattice in attendance, Specially Arranged Sale MEN’S WEAR Decided Reductions in Negligee and Outing Shirts, Pajamas, Flannel Trousers, Straw Hats and Raincoats. “Olympic” or “Polo” Shirts in White Oxford Pongee with the ‘new roll collar; regulation or half sleeves. Sizes 18 to 17 inch. value 2.50, 1.65 Negligee Shirts with soft cuffs.....values 1.50 and 2.00, 1.00 Shirts of Silk or Silk Mixtures... .values 4.00 and 4.50, 2.85 Pure Silk Shirts,—Custom finish...... value 6.00, 3.95 Silk Crepe Shirts with Satin stripes... .value 8.50, 5.95 Pajamas in plain colors or striped...........600.0s0005 1.10 values 1.75 and 2.00 Outing or Tennis ‘Trousers—all white or striped......... values 5.00 and 6.00 Straw Hats,—English make..... .. values 2.00 and 2.50, 1.50 Straw Hats of the finer grades of Sennit or Split Straw. .2.65 value 3.50 Raincoats of Gabardine Cloth or Tweed. .value 22.00, 12.50 MSBRO Whine Fou Oen New ROOMS Completely Furnished $125) Compictely Furnished frome ae oper vlate,- trove : op Neneer