The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 4

y | iY : or Retain Food rerTen vomilie and Restore Good Dig fH Women’s and Misses’ Midsummer Apparel 4 ~ Stern Brothers — ‘ye Dealers’ Asséeiation of Chicago, rep- resented at the hearing by Henry,S. Vallon and John HM. Frederick N. Liennan of the Went- ern Union Company caubmitted a statement of the company's leased wire business. y Intersta ta INVESTIGATION STARTS ON LEASED WIRE SYSTEM Complaitits Say Telephone and Tele- graph Companies Are Cutting Schedule Rates. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commia- sion began a hearing !n the Customs House this morning on complaints against tho private lease? wire sya tem of the telephone and telegraph panies. The principal complatnts were by grain dealers of the Grain YANKEE SULLE WIS HEAT EASY EAT HENLEY RACES President, sald he believed ha} We: a4 J. B. Ayer First in Fast Time— Gardiner and Withington of Boston Beaten. ; annot Digest It atiort interrele between SME Ge too a N-A-CEAWATER The ae Ae Spring Water & Laxative.) ever, fails to allay Nausea, Commerce Commis- hi jeatton, », Merrall & Condit Co. Host rer iat Co., Liggetts Grocers “WANTS” WORK WONDFRs, ae eee tern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ah Avenue. HENLEY, Engtand, July 1.—J. B. Ayer of Hoston acored a victory to- day at the annual international re- watta, Ayer defeated R. Gould of Jesus College, England, easily in the fourth preliminary heat to the Dia- mond Sculls. Hé won by two lengths In 8m. 44s G. C. Fripp of Manchester, England, beat William Tudor Gardiner of Boa- ton In the seventh heat of the Dia- mond Sculls. J. Lawrence Tann of the Thames Rowing Club beat Paul Withington of the Union Boat Club, Boston, In the eighth heat. ‘Tann won by a length and a quartér in 9 minutes 24 seconds. Robert Dibble of the Don Rowing Club, Toronto, amateur sculling rhampion of América, beat F. F. V. Scrutton of the Vikings’ Cub In thetr heat Dibble won by three lengths in the FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely Will continue, To-morrow and Friday, on the Third Floor, the Extraordinary Clearance Sale of . At Half Original Prices Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, at $3.75, 4.75, 6.50, 8.75 up to 25.00 of cotton voiles, linens, eponges, French crepes, Foreign cottan novelties, sheer organdies, handkerchief linens, crepe de chine, charmeuse and satin, in the newest long tunic and Basque Women’s and Misses’ Summer Suits, at $9.50, 12.50, 14.50 and 18.75 of linens, eponge and smart checks, in plain tailored and dressy models, Women’s and Misses’ Tub Skirts, at $1.75, 2.50, 3.50 and 4.75 tm sport or long tunic models, of the season's most desirable cotton fabrics, including golfine. Women’s and Misses’ Cloth and Silk Tailored Suits Women’s Suits - - - + - = = at $9.75, 15.00 and 25.00 Misses’ Suits - - - - - - = at $8.95, 15.00 and 25.00 Former prices ranging from $19.75 to 75.00 r) aoe bebrpet p= pose id gth—from any druggist an ya little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to hey ey while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion, Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Women’s Sport Coats, - - - - ~- now at $7.50, 12.50 and 15.00 Women’s Motor Coats, - - - now at $3.50, 5.75, 8.75 and 12.50 Women’s Serge and Silk Capes, - - now at $14.75, 18.50 and 22.50 Afternoon and Evening Coats and Wraps, now $18.50, $25.00, $45.00 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ah Avenue. To-morrow and Friday, on the Third Floor, the Continuation of this Pro."" Clearance of Men’s Summer Suits i At Extraordinary Price-Reductions | HE finest and coolest light-weight Suits in our stocks, may be secured for gratifying service for the T holiday, or vacation, at the season’s most radical reductions. A very wide varely to select from, and proportions, as follows: Highest-Grade Light-Weight Suits at $24.50 Formerly $35.00, 37.50 and 40.00 of medium or light-weight fabrics, in plain blue, gray and black; also stripes, checks and 2 7 ter, half or full lined, most of them with silk; in all sizes, from $3 to 46 inch chest hl PA nl stout, long or short proportions. Young Men’s Suits at $15 Formerly @22.00 and 25.00; of excellent all wool fabrics, in new colorings, including plain blue or gray; coats quarter, half or full lined; $1 to 42 inch chest. Flannel or Serge Trousers, $3.75 Regularly $5.00 and 6.00; in white or gray, plain or with stripes; sizes 28 to 46 inch waist measure, Extraordinary Reduction Sale of Boys’ Washable Clothing O*N the Third Fidor, including all of this season’s most popular styles in Russian, Middy, Sailor, Oliver Twist and Norfolk Suits. Made of Domestic and Imported fabrics, such as welaices, 8, poplins, pique, linens, chambrays, Kin- lergarten cloth, mercerized cotton and silks, in plain -glors, fancy stripes and checks, and combination effects; 214 to 16 years. - at $1.15 “ $1.75 to 2.25 Wash Suits, $2.45 02.75 “ ie 1.65 2.00 $2.95to3.75 “ “ 2 « wanted ki | $50 to 80 cr Y 1 special prices: i 3.85 in all sizes Men’s Mohair Suits, special at $14.50 Handsomely tailored from genuine Priestly mohair, in plain blue, gray or black; also neat stripes and inter- woven designs; most comfortable suits for hot weather wear, in sizes 83 to 48 inch chest measure; in regular, iH] stout, long or short proportions. Men’s Summer Underwear | Two special groups, decisively under-price, a | 50c Shirts and Drawers at 35c each |||! Athletic shirts and knee drawers, of checked madras; fully reinforced. $1.00 Combination Suits at 70c iil Of checked madras; in athletic style. Hil Men’s&Boys’ Bathing Suits i" 5.50 to 6.00 ° " s # 6.50 to 8.75 * “oe + “ 4,50 Boys’ Washable Knickerbocker Trousers Special at 85c and $1.25 of Linen, White Duck, Crash and Khaki; sizes 8 to 17 yrs, at $2.95, 8.85 and 5.90 Men's Light Weight Imported Wool Bathing Suits, | in navy blue of black, with striped borders, at $4.95 \| Boys’ Wool Two-piece Bathing Suits, in solid colors, i at $1.95, 2.45 and 2.90 Men’s Straw Hats in Newest Braids Fine Sennet and Split Straw IIats, in latest shapes, recently received, with other § ight Hats and Caps, for outing wear, at very moderate prices. Also, mt to-morrow, broken prorat of _ Men's $2.00 to 3.00 Straw Hata, $1.55 Men's Panama Hate, at $2,25 each | | | animal to the office of the Department ||| of Health. ' CORONERS’ FIGURES SHOW Mo: wanted kinds, at the following very _||| Men's Wool Two-piece Bathing Suits, in solid colors; Mi ‘ iW slow time of 9m. 40s., whilé Fripp Won by two lengths in 9m. 17s. Giuseppe Sinigaglia, the Italian giant, beat FE. D. P. Pinks of the Lon- don Rowtng Club, one of England's hopes, In the fifth heat. The regatta, which will continue through the Week, has attractéd an | entry of seventy-three ctew# and scullers Including oarsmen from United States, Germany, Canada and Australia. Thirty-five crews are com- peting in tho three eight-oared events, which are tho Grand Chal- Jonge Cup, the Ladies’ Plate and the Thames Challenge Cup. Harvard and the Unton Boat Club of on will represent the United States in the Grand Challenge race, the Iading vent. . Never in its history has the course looked prettier than it did to-day, with its crowda of brightly dressed people walking along the banks and the neatly arranged craft léaving an open way about 110 feet in width in the centre of the river for a distance of a mile and 550 yards. The course stretched from the end of the island along to Phyllis Court. The American crews and scullers were out on the water early for tun- ing up sping to keep them in con- dition for their events, Thay seemed to revel in the heat which was sorely felt by the British rowers. Roth Harvard and Boston appeared to be at the top of their form, and English experts admitted to-day that they fea for the results of to-mor- row's he@ta in the Grand Challen; Cup between Harvard and Leander and Boston and London, respectively. ———— SEARCHING FOR OWNER OF KEY FOUND IN FLAT OF MRS. ANGLE; NOT HERS Ballou Mystery No Nearer Solution Than When Victim Died. STAMFORD, Conn., July-1.—Among the various articles inspected by the police at the rooms of Mrs, Helen M. Angie in an effort to find a solution of the unexpfained violent death of Waldo R., Ballou, fs a key, which opens oné of the doors leading into the Angle apartments. To-day the authorities endeavoring to find the owner of the key and learn the reason for its presence in the rooms. They say it does not belong to Mrs. Angle. Leonard Blondel, father of Mra. Angle, to-day gave what he said was the explanation of his daughter's exclamation, “Destfoy it at once!" uttered during a conversation over- heard at the home of Mrs. George Eagle, where Mra. Angle has been since her release under bonds, after her detention by the authorities as a material witness, His daughter, Mr. Blondel sald, hae received a large number of offers from vaudeville jj] managers during the last few days, and it wae al etter containing auch an offer that bis daughter wished destroyed. Homer 8, Cummings took office to- day as State's attorney. He said he had had offers of asietance in solving the mystery from many detective agencies, but he has accepted none of them, It is believed, however, that he will put a private detective agency to work on the case. CHASES AND CATCHES DOG THAT BIT HER Mrs. Farley Picks Up Her Skirts and Sprints After Cur in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Terence Farley, wife of the Assistant Corporation Counsel, is pos- sensed of qualities of which heroines are made, according to the story of her capture of a frensied dog which reached here from Poughkeepsie to- day. Mrs, arley was enjoying an after- noon stroll yesterday when a dog sprang from the roadway and fas- tened his teeth in her arm. The ani- mal fled with a plece of Mra. Farley's shirtwaist and skin from her arm. She did not faint. Neither did she cry for help, She did the practical thing of picking up certain Impedt- ments to sprinting and gave pursuit. Several blocks away she came upon dog, growling by the roadaide. The animal had @ leash about his neck, Mrs, Farley seized it and dragged the Here her wound was dressed and the dog held for observation. The animal has shown no signs of rables and Mrs, Farley has not allowed her friends to be worried about her wound. —< GUN PLAY DECREASING | Fewer, Too, Use Pistols to End Their Lives During the | Year 1914, New York's crime wave is on the | decrease, according to figures given out to-day by the Hoard of Coroners |for the wlx months just ended, A notioeable drop in gun play ta re- corded, there being only forty-four ‘fatal shootings, ag compared with i hii ‘three for the first az monthe in Nixty-elght persone have been istlied by automobiles in Manhattan aince the first of the year, In the corve- Sponding period lest year there wero ninety-nine victima, Where fry | persons chase a pistol te end | yea no tar : ° us male a enerneeney = NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SULY 1, 1916, “<snier~ Store Opens 9 A. M.—Closes 5 P. M. dames McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue TIMELY OFFERINGS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES On Thursday and Friday Specially Priced WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS 250 Silk Poplin Bathing Dresses,—very attractive models. Special 5.95 and 6.75 600 Mohair Suits,—smartly trimmed... Special 2.95, 3.95 and 5.95 100 Bathing Dresses of Silk Serge,— trimmed skirts. Special 6.50 200 Satin Bathing Dresses,—bandsome models with draped or tunic skirt. Special 8.50, 9.50 and 14.50 Misses’ Messaline Suits trimmed with Plaid or Roman Stripe Silk. \ Special 3.75, 4.85 and 6.50 DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR Attractive Values Gowns of fine Nainsook,— slip-over model; trimmed with Embroidery or Valen- ciennes lace and embroidery. 95¢ values 1.50 and 1.95 Gowns of Cotton Crepe trimmed with lace, combined with ribbon. 95c value 1.50 Walking Skirts of Imported Pique, fin- ished with scalloped edge; straight model. value 1.50, 95c Walking Skirts of Cambric,—with panel front; trimmed with embroidery; extra size. value 2.25, 1.50 RIBBONS 984 inch Satin Royal; in a wide range of new shades; also Pink, Blue, Black or White; adaptable for Sashes, Girdles and other dress accessories. value 1.25, yd. 85c An extensive assortment of weaves and colors including Blagk, in Moire Taffeta, Satin Taffeta, Stripes and Self-colored Fancy Ribbons,—514 inches wide. yd. 19c value 29¢ Important Sale WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES Striped Wash Silk Dresses with plain Silk combination. value 25.00, 18.50 Dresses of Shadow Lace and plain Net; Satin girdle. value 29.50, 21.50 Cotton Voile Diesses,—lace trimmed. Smart model. value 17.50, 12.75 Golored Cotton Voile Dresses.......... value 14.50 to 16.50, 9.75 and 11.50 Dresses in various Cotton fabrics includ- ing Linen and Ratine. 5.75, 7.50 to 10.50 value 8.50 to 15.75 Tub Skirts in a variety of models and fabrics. value 5.00 to 13.75, 3.50 to 8.50 VEILS AND VEILINGS Exceptional Values in Lace and Chif- fon Veils featuring large varieties of the fashionable White Veil and includ- ing new designs and colors, Chiffon Veils. .... each 95c, 1.15 to 1.95 White Shetland Veiling,—washable....... yd. 25c to 75¢ White Lace Veils in Bruxelles or Real Point Applique. each 1.35 to 5.95 value 2.00 to 7.50 The Remainder of the Season’s stock of Fancy Mesh Veiling lengths. each 100 formerly 25c to 50c PARASOLS Extra fine Quality Taffeta Silk Parasols, —stripes or floral designs in various colors, handsome ribbon borders and insertions, or solid colors. values 3.50 and 4.00, 2.75 Taffeta Silk Parasols in plain colors, Black and White stripes or colored borders and insertions; a variety of other styles in- cluding ribbon borders. value 3.00, 1.85 JULY FURNITURE SALE ‘Comprising the Entire Stock of High Grade Furniture. Beds and Bedding. On Thursday and ‘Friday DINING ROOM FURNITURE Ten-piece Suite as illustrated,—Sheraton model; finished in English Brown Mahogany and inlaid with Satin-wood; including Buf- fet, China Closet, Serving and Extension Tables, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair, regularly 450.00, 365.00 CHAMBER FURNITURE Four-piece Suites,—Colonial —_ model; including Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and full size Bed. regularly 315.00, 225.00 Four-piece Suites,—Adam model; fin- ished in Antique Ivory; including Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and full size Bed, regularly 300.00, 235.00 Ten-piece Suites—Adom model; de- signed and made especially for James McCreery & Co., including Buffet, China Closet, Serving and Extension Tables, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair, regularly 500.00, 395.00 BEDS AND BEDDING Brass Beds, finished with best English lacquer; full or twin sige. regularly 35.00, 22.50 Brass Beds with 149 inch square post; twin or full size, regularly 42.00, 29.50 Box Springs. regularly 10.00, 14.00 South Amerloan Halr Mattresses... ,, regularly 26.90, 19.5C Colonial model; LIBRARY FURNITURE Fumed Oak Library Tables........,, regularly 26.00, 21.75 Fumed Oak Bookeases,,,, regularly 33.00, 27.00 Fumed Oak Morris Chaira,,......,.5:555 regularly 25.00, 21,00 a i Solid Mahogany Ubrary ‘Tables,—toep measure 30x50 in. cegularly 40.00, 29.75 Boll Mahogany Bookoases,....6s6..+,., regularly 50.00, 39.75 Solid Mahogany Desks. ... 00. c creer regs ran regularly 30.00, 22.50 © fi Mahogany Tip Tables,-+24 inch ~~~ pomatagly 9.00, 4