The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 8

FEAR MARGOLIN IS LOST. flew Yorker im Forest Service Missing tn Western Wilds, FRESNO, June %—Louls Mar- @olin, chief inspector of timber ee-| j; + timation, fifth district of the forest ser- wate’ Myilted in at one of the, #wol x search for ork Ctly, where hia Wiee, has apparently been swallowed up | F' ‘tm the wilderness of the Sierra National forest in this county and the belief was Bernall The - R@S EVEL At these New Idea Clothes shops we have cut 50% off our selling costs. It means smaller stores—but greater values. The Roosevelt is a good example of our New Idea Clothes. it IS $22. enough for everyday business wear. Smith Gray New Idea Clothes $15.00 $20.00 NEW YORK 262 Fifth Ave., Near 29th No Money Down, club plans or ill attract the fi hopper carpet distributers im enormous purchasing power enal to offer you exceptional values. YOUR Dollar will Do ‘Tw Fall Doty HERE Genuine Circassian Walnat Dresser Base 46 inches tong, a small drawers and. 3 ‘large drawers; = Qe Et ERED wt y Set gab Cn a Anty Dradge Tells Tired Women cer | How to Rest F re. Charlie may think he has fun working know as it’s any harder than etanding over steaming tubs in a hes kitchen, working your. self to to get his greasy overalls clean!” nty Prideent re ‘way you wash will kill you if fae vg on. No woman can stand it The ‘ thing to do is to learn to save yourself, and : the way to save yourself is to do all kinds of 3 cleaning with Fels-Naptha Soap and lukewarm 4 water, Put Charlie's greasy Sings to soak with viet Aya T have ta oa my satchel T tell thing that know about washing’ with expressed to-day Lister ty that he may have per- fe feared that Margolin may ‘streams. Sc’ rangera and pg ead have engaged Rome. of the missin ther live. He is a ford “and ‘was train =} It always sold for $22. In material, finish, fit and style But the price tag says $15, and if it does not prove $22 worth you can have your money back without question. The Roosevelt has snap, ginger, style—yet it is conservative See it in our windows. $25.00 Bedf. Linas, , “P8E EVENING WORLD, nceesscbtntasrecnenitniise ites tlt ete ate re ee NEN ANTI FRIDAY, JUNE 26, by members of the ‘IED LIKE-GENTLEMAN,’ |WEDDING BELLS RING FOR FOUR WHEN LINER AQUITANIA HITS PORT the heavy electric Ins everal days been drowned COURT SUSPECTS, AND | NOTIFIES PROSECUTOR Cites Co-respondent in Rapp} Divorce for Perjury in De- tense of Woman i man Is New father, mother and aduinte of Har- in forestry in | On the assumption that John De Long, ¢co-respondent In the divorce suit of Harry Rapp against his wife, Tillle, “lied like a gentieman” to save Mrs. Rapp's name, Supreme Court Justice Hendrick to-day ordered the Papers and exhibits in the action to District-Attorney Whitman wit! view of testing the claim that De wolf in denying the ) The jury in the Al Rapp sul until 10 jock last night aa » blond-haired youth, nimbly e: piained how he and Mrs, Kapp hap- pened to be in the Mraddock Hotel in Harlem one afternoon last Marcr. Ho and Mrs. Rapp had been sho; | Mra. Rapp was taken ill and w jalgned to the “ladies’ room.’ jusband and @ party of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Frank Williams, York City.” De Long was asked by J diick to write the nan He wrote ‘iltans,” making the error in the letter “n" which poared on the Fotel register. “Whether he lied or not is a matter for the District-Attorney to learn,” sald the Court. “I have sutticient doubt as to bis honesty in failing ta recognize this name ‘Willian’ after he wrote it over in the courtroom to warrant mé sending Mr. be Long's teatimony to the public prosecutor. Half of the jurors believed Long’s version of how he and Mrs. pb happened to be in a hotel. p produced @ number of wit es, including four elevator bo: who testified to De Long’s visits to the Rapp apartment on Riverside Drive while the husband was away. The only testimony offered on behalf of the wife was her denial of the charges, and De Long’s story, which eéded in hang jury, Shops BROOKLYN Keep your car from an early grave—lubri- cate it with DIXON'S Graphite Grease 677 For Transmissions and Differentials It reduces Friction to a mere nothing. The graph- ite in the grease eliminates metal-to-metal contact be- tween parts by forming a thin, tough, veneer-like coating of graphite. ) Dixon's Lubricating Chart has some valuable pointers for you, We'll send it on request. ‘THE JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, JERSEY CITY, N. J. poked over the register and recog- | heart since leaving Dresden. ized Do Long's handwriting, they |only proposed to her and was accept- said, under the assumed name off ed, but he proposed to Capt. Charles Now |-rurner of the Aquitania that he marry ice Hen-| them right on the ir. and | explained that he was willing to do eo, our tne but that the cruel laws of England |as far as I can go. jcould cut their love in two. John M | proached. But all he was asked this Mateniieded tn 1087 qre Red Brooklyn Man Found Loved | One Aboard From Whom | He Parted in Dresden. Cuptd was misy In the second eabin | of the Cunard liner Aquitania on her voyage acroas the ocean, with the re. sult that wedding bells for four will ring late this afternoon or early this evening. Mins Paulo Siem, who was a dress- maker tn picturesque Santa Barbara, ‘al, Das @ sister in Dresden and early in the epring paid her a visit. led from % o'clock] Came there on @ visit to Dresden, William Thien, thirty-six years old and living at Church street and Fiat- bush avenue, Brooklyn. He and al pretty Paulo met and fell in love. William went away without declar- ing his love, expecting soon to return to Dresden. He was called tome unexpectedly and took passage on the Aquitania The second day out he ran into the friends |S!t! whose image had been in his WALL STREET eading Stoc nt Selling Pri vii Pp |] Rates. 6 Amalgamated Copper. . 7 American Can pf... American Car @ Fdry American Smelters, Amerivan Bmelters pf Canadian Pacific Consolidated Gas, .... aaSaer2avsa2S+28 Great Northern pf.... | Lehigh Valley... New York Central Northern Pacific Ponnaytvanta Reading ..... Southern Pacific Union Pacific. .. Vy. &. Steel. . 1, 8. Stoel pt Market Closing—Improvement inj market gained force in late afternoon, stocks advancing in @ way which testified to strength of the technical position. When shorts tried to cover they found that the supply was small. ‘The nature of the midday selling of Amalgamated Copper was shown by the ease with which the stock afterward rallied with the general list toward the close. Opening—Prices were higher, and while some scattered liquidation was neticed stock was absorbed without difficulty and all the leading issues roae to @ level about @ point above Thursday's close. During second hour CHICAGO WHEAT ANO “CORN Tyusstay an; By he , of @ large yield and declined steadily | to new low records, There was heavy j Selling of both July and forward | months on stop orders and pressure | decline, ation and declined further on better ; Weather conditions and weaknesa of Argentine corn with poor demand for | cash corn in the Bast. Closed at part | recover “TIZ"’ is grand for aching, He not . The captain made it imperative that the banns of marriage be published fourteen days before the ceremony could be per- formed. No longer, as in the days of old, could the skipper of a ship marry a couple on the high seas. The prospective husband went to/|Am Purser McCubbin and put the matter before him. The good hearted purser | \. was sorely distressed. “The law gives me the power to read funeral rites at sea,” kind-hearted gentleman. “But that is I can bury you, but I cannot marry you.” As soon as the couple got their} ‘ baggage cleared they left for the City Hall here to get a marriage license. On the same ship, in the same cabin, there was Miss Sarah Bailey, 4 pretty girl, just turned 21, hailing |! from Sheffield, England. Waiting for her at the pler was John Crabber, | F. twenty-two, living at No. 20 Walnut street, Cooperstown. The two were sweethearts in their childhood and |‘ were lovers when they grew up. No Sheffield blade was ever made that \m, came to this country some years ago and now found himself in Coopers- town possessed of suMcient of the| it world's goods to send for his sweet- heart, Purser McCubbin was again ap-|¥ time was the location of the license office, The couple left immediately ary. Lehigh maid the | jethiehem, a Lact pel & market was irregular and reaction- Valley was leader of de- cline, welling at 132 8-8 ex-dividend, a decline of 17-8, ‘The Closing Quotations. rm ‘ seate h t pan Mime Car &eVountry id ae and i Ainatiewe Cotton’ Gti a 0 al La . oN | SSzEtESHSS ESS pi Seve. Ses ae . fudson. « ie eee te bet LEER EE eS ES FTECETE +etetit +44+ +) 1444 441 edie z2: sis? wo Set l+titeee [e+ a eter eseneey= erat # Seer rEe PE - no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. under the sun you've tri ting relief, just use “T! the only remedy that draws out all the you'll never limp or draw up your face get sore and swollen, more foot misery, no mor: corns, callouses or bunions. or department store and get instant re- lief. try “TIZ.” Get a whole fort for only 25 cents. To-Day and To-Morrow ior the City Hall. |NEW JAPANESE CONSUL HERE |, Takashi Nak Mik TOKIO, J: kamurea, for Ottawa, Can., ra to Repr. im This City. June Consul General eral at New York. Saburo Kurusu was appointed Jap- anese Consul at Chicago. part becomes the best. Lukewarm water—Fels-Naptha Soap— thirty minutes of soaking—then comes your part of the weekly washing. part the way you wash now is the worst part, isn’t it? With Fels-Naptha Soap your Your You rub the clothes lightly (it takes half the time and quarter the effort it used to take), ri them thoroughly and hang them out. Your washing is done. If you started early, you have time to rest before you have to start to get your noonday meal. To do anything that used to take soap and boiling water, use Fels-Naptha Soap and cool or lukewarm water. It does your work better, it takes less time, it uses up less of your strength. PLN kag Sea =" a NTA Better buy Fels-Naptha by the or box. ened ‘akash! Ne- |! it 4 at London, Eng., was to-day appointed Japanese Consul Gen- F ~ ee oe ee8sESS “s oar ‘Ate Seal Alt Line pf. Souttiern Pacific. eereree FE . ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Pierce O11 Company at apectal meeting voted to increase capital stock from $21,000,000 to $40,000,000, Directors of Ontario and Western have passed the usual dividend of 2 per cent. due at this time. From 1906 to 1938 inclusive, with the ex- ception of 1912, Ontario and Western has paid annual dividends of 2 per cent. | Copper Metal Electrolytic deliv- ered in 80 daye established a new low recomt for this movement at | 185-8 conta per pound. | United Dry Goods preferred sold at new low record at 53, a loss of 481-2 | points since Wednesday. United Cigar Stores of New Jersey declared a dividend of 65 per cent. | This makes 110 per cent. since the \ first of the year, amounting to about $1,000,000, all of which Koes in the treasury of the United Cigar Stores Company of America. | United Dry Goods common | quoted en the Exchange at 4 with no bide, Last wale was at 83, ; June 20, |_NEW YORK ORK COTTON “MARKET, ‘Thureday's waa | ed, bY fe 4 1914 MARKET. WHEAT. Whoat opened weak on indications of new wheat, Closed 1% to 1% cents Corn declined about % under liquid. 1% to S decline, "THT" FOR SORE e A IN TIRED FEET—AHl swollen, sweaty, cal- lousedfeet orcorns. | Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; No matter what ails your feet or what “TIZ" is isonous exudations which puff up the ject.“ TIZ” cures your foot trouble so in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight ind your feet will never, never hurt or Think of it, no ony from Get a 25-cent box at any drug store Wear smaller sh Just once at's foot com- hink of it. Until 6 o’Clock Only Onc to a Customer CENTS GUARANTEED TIME KEEPcRS FOR ONE YEAR Matinee for. time-kee| eine ‘for lean fetonded Mall vedere Miled. Guaranteed Alarm Clocks, 38¢ Ne Mall Orders filled for Alarm Clocks, LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 180 OVER MY ONLY EN: RiNCE ator Wnkch ‘ean made te imitate mines CHARLES A. KEENE Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. 180 Broadway, New York ‘Clock, Saturdays Included. iH. ZEIT? 535 Fulton St, ort. area pa CLOTHING ov CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Men & Young Men’s Suits ba | oe, aly mae ane With Extra Pair of White 5 Flannel Pants é —— eat Garden Chapeaux Broadway and Thirty-third Street Store Open Saturday Until 5.30 for Summer. $2.50 to $15 Seashore Hats naan Dolly Varden Chapeaux Ostrich Trimmed Hats In fact, our entire col- lection of Summer Modes is in this Clearance Sale of ‘Millinery Just Four of These Sales a Year—That Is Why Reductions Are So Drastic In the French Salon In the Medium-Price Salon $28 to $38 Hats at $15 | $10 to $12.75 Hats at $5 $18 to $25 Hats at $10 | $8.75 Hats at $3.50 $15 to $16.50 Hats at $7.50! $5 to $0.75 Hats at $2.5) Also a General Outgoing of Untrimmed Hats ond Trim- mings—Including $1.50 to $2.50 Untrimmed White Tagal Hats, at 85c to $1.50 = tnira rioor Russian Suspender Empire Long Waisted Dresses for Youngsters At $1 and $1.50 Regularly $2 to $3 and More About’ 40° models in fine and durable white ma- terials, ginghams, percales, chambrays, crepes, lawns and linenes. Sizes 2 to 6 Years. P. S.—The suspender dresses have tucked guimpes of white awn, Second Floor The Original Paris Models Were Very Costly Blouses of Embroidered Dotted Voile Trimmed with Pique, $2 This particular kind of voile has become a favorite because it has the happy faculty of being cool as well as cool looking. word As for the pique trimmings—they are the last of Paris. he models are illustrated. A Large Purchase of Lingerie Blouses, $3.95 Many of them were made to sell for $5, some of them for $6, $8 and more. Some are all Mitte and others are in dainty colors. $3.50 to $3.95 Blouses of Handkerchief Linen, 82 Blouses of Imported Dotted Suriss, $3.95 Blouses of Very Fine Organdie, $3.95 A New Section--for the Many New Styles in Tub Silk Blouses-—-at $2, $2.95, $3.95 to $6.95 ‘Third Floor Right on for Vacation D To, el Boys’ $8. BO to $10 Suits, $6.50 Donble-Besaete and Norfolk styies In fancy mixtures, gray or brown wors- steds, black - and- white stripes, with plain or patch pock- ets; some with the half Norfolk back, others with belt all around. Allof these have two pairs of trouser7. Also a special group of blue serge suits, excen- tionally good for thi whore or the moun! because the cout mi . worn with white duck Sima 7 to 18 Taint, Boye’ White Duck Trousers, Special at 85c and $1.50 Very becoming and smart, in the newest styles. Fourth Floor