The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 7

NG 4% 44 WL ATER SPE OFANERCA WT ~ SUED TIN Change Will Widen Craft ind Increase Planing i/¥ Strength. Lient. Johy Cyril Porte, R. N. Vo nt ) HAMMONDSPORT, N.Y., July 14. —A third principle, entirely different from the two followed so far in the experiments og the Rodman Wana- maker transatiantic airboat, has been resorted to. We had tried out| ¥ Wire and repreduced by mirrors on @ubmerged fins and hydroblades of various types, also pontoons, And finally we decided to try altering| for phyaies in recognition of his dis- altogether the shapes of the hull of the-America by buildfng on a false bottom of the inverted V-shaped type employed in, the so-called sea sleds. The bottom of the boul will be in- creased in width from four feet tu seven and one-half, the bow will be extended and the planing surface ot irboat very greatly incre: Mr. Curtiss tried this as far ba as 1910, during bis early experiments in hydro-aeronautics, but at He ! time the necessity for very !\eht construction rendered that type Im- Practicuble, On making @ quick land- | ing {he boat ‘would split in two, but now, Mr. Curtiss believes, it can be to withstand any shock, type of construction is that the in- Verted V-shaped bottum makes room for en aly cushion as tho boat comes |{Wenty-three, charged with abduction, 7 . wa. held without bail, " te wee to the surface, the air helping to ait var an OW ie: The “little bit more” is what The girl suid she met Diopuze! at] makes you send other people break the suction and lift the boat off the water. 1 will take a day to build the sea-sied bottom on the America, but it was agreed among |W! us that the chances of making a sea- |" worthy boat would be greater than by using the fins and biades, even| her in, If we succeeded in perfecting them| last Thursday I from Sunday's experiments. I have been reading with Interest the various expressions of opinion as to the chances of success of the transatlantic flight, published by eeveral of the American papers. It Is very pleasing to note that the opinions of those who know most about navigation are that the flight has excclient chances of success. 1 am pot in the slightest degree dis- couraged by those who think I have no chances of finding the Azores or crossing the Atlantic at all. ‘They are welcome to thelr opinions. Ac- complishment or failure will tell, the story better than it can be told now, As I have sald before, when these the ligt fow m meet that very PALMS UP! HEADS RARE! Palmistry and added attra: will be o lawn party next in the Bronx in sup- ¢. The place will be the old nston, One Hun- dred und hixt chester ayen Rose has charge of the festivities, The palmist Kuarantecs that sne has only the best of fortunes in stock, “many_of them Inte tmportations.” Miss Jessie Fowler will feel the bumps of the guents. There will be dancing, too, Ad- mittance to the fete will be free, a A BEAUTY SECREI, ) ‘The greatest asset is a healthy skin and a good complexion, Proper _ cleanliness gives both. By “proper” we mean a thorough cleansing with the right kind of soap, which is } SYNOL SOAF The antiseptic liquid soap. Synol Soap is t “clean” soap. It opens the pores and allows them to breathe health. Clog the pores and your health and complexion ‘will suffer, Synol Soap re- moves unhealthy accumula- tions from the skio, and cleanses the body surface and leaves a healthy, re- freshing glow. That is why Basie ang BS oa ati es’ Ins by your doctor or nurse, “You ‘will find it just as ightful om yours, T Synol Soap in your bath, on your face, for a shampoo, or anywhere soap can be used. There is no perfume in Synol Soap. Its natural odor is pure and clean, Every Druggist has it, MADE BY Masufecturing Chemists + House the confidence Bee Meee P reat tote es — of th street and West- Dr. Mary Dunning at THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914 |LONG DISTANCE MIRROR (SAMUEL PRINCE JR, 1S. |"yw:02%= as the Telephone Ca i | PARIS, July 14—An invention for] transmitting sight by wire, just as sound 1s transmitted by telephone was | | described to-day to the French Academy who read a pape erties of xetentum, which restats olectrle|) —+py,,, currents Jn proportion to ‘the intemsity of light thrown upon it. Roughly out- lined, the process aonsists of throwing transmitted. This light falls on a disc | Marearet Princ composed of selenium cells. An eleo-|in Slatington, on the ol a rotary ct. These are collected by ylinder and then transmitted a sereen at the other end. Prof. Lippmann of the University of Paris obtained thé Nobel prize in 1909 coveries In optics and color photo- graphy. —— rene 8 GIRL HELD PRISONER Declares She W tion. From Jerse) Attacked. come to us. Lured Here fifteen-yedr-old school girl, of fore Judge O'Brien in Criminal Court, that city, to-day. Frank Dtopuzat, you pay for He denied he on the to us. rtoa room, attacked her and then locked | she found a hammer Ory and New York 442 Colum. |B 480 27 West 34th St. ($ THE TELEPHOTA| DEAD AFTER SHOOTING): Samuel FP. Prince jr. sixty-two years old, a wealthy retired civil enginesr, died in Roosevelt Hospital of Seionce by Prof. Gabriel Lipmann, | Carly to-day of a bullet wound in the in the remarkable | head, self-inflicted, linstrument designed by George Rignoux|in his room in the Hotel Richmond, and by him called the telephota. No. 70 West Forty-sixth street, yes. The discovery is baged in the prop terday afternoon, proprietor of the hotel said Prince, who Had lived there three years, had intimated that his estate & powerful light upon the object to be} Of about $150,000 would go to Miss a ra, tric current {8 passed through the cells,| his death. Miss Prince was notified which correspond to the points of light| jy telegraph when her uncle was Two MONTHS, SHE SAYS We “point the way” to — complete eyeglass satisfac- If we did not satisfy vou— and you would not tell others to If others did not come to us That she was lured from her home| we would not be making good— y City und hefd prisoner in} We would not have been in jreenwich Village for eight weeks,| business fifteen years. Constructed without witiculty so aa | Vas 'ne story told by Rose Nastro, al = We examine eyes so cares ©! fully, make your glasses so The advantage claimed for this| 2/5 Twelfth street, Jersey City, be-} scientifically and so accurately the we give you is worth more than it, Harris Glasses—cost $2 or more. Optical Stouse of =) WS Monnis | ‘2 * The throngs of e paired of r He shot himself niece, who resides in the event of | | | 1 The season's Hust them the service ‘ewark: 597 Broad St., near Hahne &€ crepes, choice of se’ manufacturer's therefore, this price of Of white porcelain, Water Tumblers, 6 for 17c Regular table size. rT $4.95 armer prices were $1.95 to $6.75 J \ WN YY These dresses, . specially { ' HtHN ANH marked down for the Mill and | : WI Factory Sale, are of voiles, : it percales, lawns, - | Nay) linenes, etc., in all the new . colors, We expect a great de- é | ih mand for these dresses tomor- HH | row. Therefore, to assure HA your size in your favorite th Shade, it 1s necessary to come early. We cannot guarantee to fill mail or ‘phone orders, all necessary dishes for service of 12 perso’ | decorations; some sets with imperfections; $5 00 White Porcelain Dinner Sets, $2.98 10 odd sets, 100 pieces, Coffee Cups and Saucers, 12 for 65¢ fc China and Glassware Specials Pints, 12 for... Quarts, 12 for.......48e 4 2-quart, 12 for. 65c Ball's Sure Seal i Fruit Jars Pints, 12 for. J Quarts, 12 for. 2-quart, 12 f Water Tumblers, 6 for 17e | Water Tumblers, 6 for 22¢ Thin glass. ] ALL CAR: BLOOMIN«( ITH OTH 8T., TRANSFER TO GDALES’ hea SW Thin engraved glass. ‘Third Fleer. saectgyge renin taste Prince was a sufferer from neuras- -|Schoot Teacher and ther the hotel to see! | Prince just after he had shot himself.| AKRON, 0.. July 11 Mies 4 . f ; ; It is the opinion of the physician that jIt Transmits by Wire Images Just} Retired Civil Engineer's Suicide Is| Prince ended his lite because he de- i ‘ aining his health, He Attributed by Doctor to His was a bachelor, Sound. | IM Health. BONWIT TELLER &,CO. ‘ The Specially Shop of Onginations * fIPTH AVENUE AT 38' STREET Important Clearing Sale 500 Misses’ Summer Dresses AT LESS THAN HALF FORMER PRICES DURING THIS SALE NO GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL, NO C. 0. D'S, NO EXCHANGES. Three Hundred Misses’ Summer Dresses linens, ratines, ginghams, trimmed with organdie or nets. Two Hundred Misses’ Dresses Exclusive basque and Russian tunic models in flowered and stripe voile, plain or embroidered crepe, ratine and crepe tis: r, satisfied customers who took instant advantage of this ¢ on Sunday, well repaid us for our long plans and preparations. Do not miss the opportunity of sharing in some of the most attractive bargains we have ever offered. Below are suggestions only. 1.000 Hot Weather Dresses/atiste Blouses at 87c For Stout Women The Newest Styles Only. Sizes 45 to 61. | TWO KILLED BY TRAIN, | ton ter Jeno. was, sronding ter, va Meet Death W Strotitin, | Irene Dailey, Greentown, Pa, and Lawrence der of Akron were atruck and in y Killed to-day by a Baltimore and | train, Mise 1 wae a 1 ' » bat t can't be areanted a Oj Formerly up to 9.75 3.95 artest styles in voiles, tissues, stripe and plain crepes, Sizes 14 to 18. In white and colors. Formerly up to 14.75 6.75 White and colors. Sizes 14 to 18, yy, at sale, announced Organdie collar, front has panels ot embroidered organdie and shadow lace, pearl buttons; three-quarter sleeves, finished with shadow lace LINGERIE BLOUSES, elaborately trimmed with shadow lace and em- broidery; organdie collar trimmed with lace, and raglan sleeves... : $1.98 BALKAN MIDDY BLOUSES, ot white galatea, with sailor collar, tie 1 \ ocket; front has pearl buttons, wide \ alkan belt. Sizes 12 to 20 \ NODES; s.0scea 44 ie 79c Japanese Furniture of Bamboo at 94c Values to $1.98, Co Choice: of the following Articles: 7 37 Strong Corner Shelves. if cy Side Chairs hy m Shape Tabourettes, ri \ it d Centre Tables. boo Bookcases. A 122 Durable Corne 5 aha) 78 Card Vables, In. 33 15-inch Telephon 93 Odd Pieces, fr including Umbrella, Stands, Hangs | ing Shelves, Plant Stands, ete., etc, eo All perfect; all made from good stout bamboo: n with fing matting where necessary. We illustr Uphol ill are covered Third Floor. Wash Goods---Save We mention here just a few special! iten om our comprehensive stock, to be sold at remarkably All of our higher grades of the latest flowered wash fabrics are re- duced to about half the regular prices. POMPADOUR PRINTED 30INCH WIDE TUSsAH 14 CREPES, P. K. Sold regu: ZEPHYRS at, yard .. 12 2c larly at 29¢ yar ard 15c itp SH O-INCH CREPES PRINTED CREPE VOILES 1g¢ | Ue ag, 12}5e NEW_LAWNS AND BA- 1 AWNING STRIPE VOILES , TISTES, yard........... 178€ | vat... ; 9/2¢ All of our Ratines, all latest shades; regularly sold to $1.00 yard; at, | J 59th to 60th Street Lex.to3dAv. Pune930 A GREAT SALE =] (= J OF PLAYER PIANOS =[= SSeS $ WALTER: fe Only 4 More Days Of This Extraordinary Sale of | 119 SLIGHTLY USED Walters Player Pianos At a Saving of $50 to $175 This Player Piano sale is the greatest event of its kind ever presented by BLOOMINGDALES’. It offers the most unusual opportunity to secure a strictly high grade Player Piano of established reputation at a price that no person without a Player Piano can afford to pass by. Included in this sale are also a few discontinued styles of Walters Player Pianos which are practically as good as new, in fact, with the exception of a slight change in case design, {j they can hardly be told from our latest styles of Waltets [ej ° Player Pianos. [l i, Every instrument has been thor- oughly overhauled in our own factory, and is sold with the BLOOMING- DALE guarantee. Notwithstanding the remarkably low prices at which these Walters Player Pianos are offered in this sale, they may be purchased upon the liberal terms of No .00 No Interest A WEEK | Extras SSjaasreare Fs SjfarSsreSr=_ The prices quoted include Bench, Cover, 12 Rolls of Music and Free Delivery. 119 of these remarkably fine Walters Player Pianos await 119 lucky purchasers. Make Sure that You Are One of Them Te instruments are divided into thr ona and priced for immediate disposal: ‘GROUP 1 17 WALTERS PLAYER PIANOS— $225 Former price $395. NOW ‘GROUP 2 39 WALTERS PLAYER PIANOS— Former prices $450, $395. NOW......... GROUP 3 63 WALTERS PLAYER PIANOS— $345 Former prices $500, $450, $395. NOW a Bear in mind, after these 119 Waiters Player Pianos have been sold, there will be no more at the prices quoted above. We advise you, therefore, to call early and