The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 7

SEIZE ADELE RITCHIE’S CAR. Aptress Loses Auto That Caused Quarrel With Husband. Adele Ritchie, the actress, to-day lost the automobjle that has been the chief cause of the quarrel with her husband, Charles Neisén Bell, when Constable George H. Van Winkle of the Second Diatrict Court of Monmouth County, N. J, appeared in Asbury Park and took it Charles E. Burtts of No, 38 New ‘Newark ‘dealer, in’ auto sup tained @ Judgment on the claim equipped the In Hell's posnession, mit the bill remains ms and Mra. Boll parted somo weeks ago an car was found tn possession thes a ae, who claimed ft. Her husband had her chauffer rested on & charge of stealing t He ob- tained the car, but It aj passed into Mrs. Bell's possession. A. tow nights Georm: . Steele, an employee g Ie, was attacked by thugs and Bell arrested on Ned allegation that hi Assaili POSLAN ALLAYS SKIN: SUFFERING _INSTANTLY It you ner trom from Eczema or any ‘tehing affection so tortur'ng and age vating, particularly in hot weather, ‘oslam is ready to free you completely from distress, as it has thousands of others. Stops itching and soothes in flamed skin. Quickly relieves Sunbur1 ‘Takes soreness out of Mosquito Bi Ivy Poisoning, Cuts, Scalds, Bru Comforts itching feet, and every form of itching irritation. For skin protec ways keep Poslam handy. deuggist sells Poslam. Fox free | sample write to Emergency Laboratories, eat 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap; for toilet Lcd benefit and delight. cated wit sf uperior be- Poslam. ~ Guaranteed 17 Jewels Adjusted-10-Year Gold Filled Watches aad in a faint. j they would settle it with a dug when =| to-day showed no signs of the ordeal |! PARIS, AROUSED BY GALLAUX VERDICT, LOOKS FOR DUELS Three chains. Predicted During Trial of Ex-Premier’s Wife Now Expected. PARIS, July 29—With Mme, Hen- rette Caillaux acquitted of slaying Gaston Calmette, editor of Le Figaro, all Paris to-day is awalting word of the three duels that are believed cer- tain to result from the trial. Jos- eph Caillaux, hasband of the acquit- ed woman, is expected to figure in two clashes, His first ro, will be with Maitre Chenu, counsel for the Calmette heirs. Chenu and Cail- Jaux engaged in a bitter clash dur- ing the trial that ended, it was be- lieved, with the understanding that the trial was over, Henry Bernstein, the author and dramatist, is expected to send a chal- lenge to Caillaux at once. Caillaux angered Bernstein in court when he referred to Bernstein's alleged avold- ance of army service, Judges Albanel and Dagoury expected to furnish the third duel. Judge Dagoury's alleged statem that Judge Aibanel was favoring the defence led to the latter issuing a challenge, it is understood, Gowned modishly, Mme. Caillaux of her trial. She received scores of visitors at her home. Friends of the slain editor were bitterly resentful of the verdict. A popular demonstra tion against Calllaux is expected { the war scare does not cause It to be forgotten, The royalists, of which Calmette was a member, are partiou- larly bitter. All of the newspapers contain ad- verse comments on the verdict. The veridct acquitting Mme. Catl- laux was announced at 9.30 o'clock last night, The defendant embraced Maitre Labori and then toppled over As the prisoner dropped in a swoon | —the last of many she had suffered | te /since the trial began—the spectators tor} in ten teem ioe snilassre, Py ee Fae co, mrener. ae om request or exchange “LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 180 OVER MY ONLY ENTRANCE nection with the ator, at ae OTRIES Fas wate to imltste mine | CHARLES A. KEENE — | burst into a tumult, Some jumped to chairs and tables and furiously shouted their sentiments, favorable or otheriwse, to the plaintiff. From} words they quickly came to blows, dignitied barristers beating each other in the face or tugging at basta other's hair, The Republican Guarda, spdsayaes| ing to im and separate the law- | yers, were embroiled in the melee.) The courtroom was littered with | the ruins of hats and handkerebleta| and articles of feminine wear. Maitre Labori and his recent an- | tagonist, M. Chenu, chief counsel for the Calmette family, gave an example of peace and amity, as if to subduo the din. In the midst of the strug- 180 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Broadway, New York Open Until 6 o’Clock. Saturdays Included. gling mob they rushed trto each | other's arms and warmly ast | Tho spectators, struck by the spec- Fifth Avenue, 58th The Store Opens at 9 A. Closed All Day Saturday Clearan Women All Shoes not to he continued for t offered at the following Regularly $6.00 to $8. ; Sale Price Regularly $5.00 Regularly $4.00 Second Semi-Dress Hats Lord & Taylor | Annual Midsummer Sale Price | 33-35] |] ) Sale Price | $2.95 Millinery Clearance Sale Unerimmed Hats... $7.00 to Children’s & Misses’ Trimmed Hats $1,00 to $5,00 A Selection of Women's Sport Hats at prices ranging from $1.95 to $5.95 Service Free of Charge if hats are purchased in this section, Fourth Floor Street, 39th Strect M. Closes at 5 P, M. ce Sale ’s Shoes & Slippers he coming season will be substantial reductions: 00 | $3.95| || Floor ahaitey $2.95 to $10,00, $3.95 ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, tacle, abated their violence for a mo- ment, during which the presiding Judge made an attempt@o make him- self heard. Wailing in this, he led a procession of the other Judges out of the room and the tumult became greater than ever. It was continued in the sj i" stoke hours before peaci GLAFLIN RECEIVERS MADE PERMAN Judge Hand Approves Report Made by the Special Master in Case. Judge Learned Hand in the Federal District Court to-day approved the report of George C. Holt, Special Master of the meeting pf the cred- veets and was re- / jitors of the Defender Manufacturing Company, and the H. B. Claflin Com- pany, which was held at the Park Avenue Hotel on suly 24, Attached to the report are the minutes of the meeting, also the financtal statements | of the two companies submitted at/ that time to the creditors. Special Master Holt recommended | that the present receivers be mado. permanent. Judge Hand signed an} order naming Joseph B. Martindale | and Frederic A. Julliard permanent | receivers for the Defender Manufac- turing Company and the H. B. Claflin |Company under bonds of $50,000 and | §500,000, respectively, for the two companies. nica DRUGS IN HIS SHOE HEELS. Visitor to Brother | = Tombs Ar- rested After Being Searc! John Reganno of No. 178 West Hous- ton street was carefully searched when he went to the Tombs to-day to visit his brother, James, who is awaiting trial on a charge of felonious assault and having cocaine In his possession. No |druge were found on John until the keepers took out the screws which held the rubber heels of his shoes in place. In cavities in the heels three and a half ounces of cocaine and heroin were found, Commissioner Catherine B, Davis was id A talk with Reg. a lot about The of- the di fender was arrested. WARBURG WILLING NOW TO TESTIFY BEFORE SMT Wires Wilson He Has Practi- cally Decided to Confer on Federal Board Nomination. WASHINGTON, July 2°.—President Wilson to-day received a telegram jfrom Paul M. Warburg of New York waying he had practically decided to come to Washington to confer with | the Senate Banking Committee on his nomination as a member of the Fed- eral Reserve Board. | Although the telegram did not state jin terma that Mr. Warburg would come, White House officigls sald they ‘considered the question closed and that Mr, Warburg would appear in | the near future, | After the receipt of the telegram Mr. Warburg had @ long distance tel- |ephone talk with Mr. Tumulty, Seo- jretary to the President, and said he had found his talk with Senator Hitchcock very satisfactory and that he saw no reason why he should not confer with committee. No time has been set for Mr. War- burg to come to Withington. Chairman Owen also received a telegram from Mr. Warburg in which the banker stated he thought his ap- | pedeance could be “agreeably ar- rani Reports to the White House by Democratic leaders that there is | little oppoaition to Mr. Warburg and that a number of Republicans will vote for him. The President to-day had not de- cided who to appoint to the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of the nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. dressed. the latest effects in color $12.50 Suits at $6.25 will not exceed the bare cost Men’s Pajamas $1.50 to $3.00 Values at 85c 6 for $5.00 Silk, mixtures. soisette, mer. cerized fabric, cords, mulls, nain: sook and fi and roomy. cambrics; cut good sizes A, B,C and D, Pre-Inventory “Clearance hairline clusters or bold str negligee style with soft turn Men’s Socks and $1.00 Grad+s 23¢ Pair fancy effects. $7.50 All our clothing is always marked in plain figures, so you can select any suit in this sale and see what it is marked at and pay just one-half On account of the LESS THAN COST price of these goods there will be a nominal charge made for alteration, which Samples _of 50c, 75c Silks, silk lisles and,fine cottons in hundreds of plain colors and ES We Give Surety Coupons with Purchases and Redeem Them in Our Own Merchandise === Sixth Avenue. 20th to 22d Street Just a Few Days More of Our Half-Price Sale of Men’s Summer Suits Suits of now, the swagger patterns and models that are to-day the correct idea wherever men are well Clothes that reproduce the cut and individuality of the or pattern. AND DURING THIS RUSHED CLEARANCE THEY ARE FORMER FAIR PRICE. $15.00 Suits at of labor. Men’s Straw . Hats Values $1.50 to 82.00 Now 48c d split. braids; and 674 only. Men’s Silk Shirts at $2.45 ‘These shirts are made of good quality silks, which go through the laundry splendidly, ipes in all the uf date colorings; n-hack cuffs. Sizes 1314 to 17, Trousers Values $1.95, $2.95 & $3.95, at $1.15 Vine cossimeres and worsteds for men and young men, Just from the shops of New York's Lest trouser manufacturer, $18.00 Suits at $9.00 | nmin FOUNDED 185 | BROKAW BROTHERS | MENS & BOYS CLOTHING, HATS & FURNISHINGS Men’s Sack Suits reduced to $20 Former Prices up to $32 We have reinforced our showing of fancy mixture suits-with a quan- tity of neat checks and stripes from prices higher up. Astor, nent SOY SP, Ly) highest class styles, materials that show ALL MARKED ONE-HALF THEIR $20.00 $25.00 Suits at Suits at $10.00 | $12.50 Boys’ Wash Suits Values $1.50 to $3.00 at 65c 4 Suits for $2.50 Panama Hats Of plein an wad striped . . effects, in gale ren, pere Values up to $5.00 cates, linen and In the ————_—_—_—_—_— new Russian sail eh, beach, Dickens and “regulation earn at $1.50} “dos s6< South American Panamas; Boys’ $6.00 Blue Serge Suits, $3.35 In all wool navy blue serge (sun Norfol proof), made in 7Ttol7 A mod- various popular styles, Actual Values $3.50 to $5.00 $3.50 to $5.00 Light grounds with neat they sre faultlessly tailored, good fitting coat models; plain Athletic Underwear Made to Sell at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Now 23C Shirts and Drawers of Heitras, Soisette and Nainsook, All Union Suits, value $1.00 urs $1.50, at 49c, Men’sShirts Present Values $1.50 B5c §i Tub silks, Silk $& Linen ‘ Russian Cords, Woven dras, Mercerized Plain negliger tached, soft French turnback style; some starched, Sizes 13!4 to 17, aeetinarnencilll O'NEILL-ADAMS CO,, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 23d Street, New York City —w —— ae, eh a a eae * | leather pat co, | bb | Ibs. ; ly Weise | $3.50 H $4.95 P block, 200 a } =; E HOME | Scam Au 59th nad Street i” Pronounced Success” This is the universal vote of the pleased purchasers in our great Annual August Furniture Sale Savings of 10% to 50% on furniture for every room in the home. Vast assortments and extraordinarily low prices in every section of the department. Suggestions follow: SoVerasaesSssarasrarer = = Sa = SS) SS Sree r= = a T= == Seeaataveasasasrassasrassasasaearearereaee Massive Three-piece Library Suite, $44.75 As shown above. A beautiful at racefully designed Suit either fl high polish or a dull finish. Hnishad each handsome carved te feet. Guaranteed upholstery. Covered in either genuine “Spanish” ff leather, tapestries or rich plush, In your choice of colors. Solid Oak 7 Piece Dining Room Suite,$15, 98 (As shown above.) The 42-inch round top Table has an 8inch lar, claw feet, and extends to 6 ft. The six solid oak box seat chairs ave carved backs and "Chase" seats. Buffets and China Closets, $13. 75 BUFFET of quarter- sawed oak with three small centre drawers, large linen drawer and large French bevelled mirror with nice carved standards and top shelf. CLOSETS of quarter- sawed oak; have four adjustable shelves, swell end glasses and swell fronts; heavy claw feet and gallery top. One of the most cool values in a sale that is full of ex- traordinary bargains. Just think of it! A complete outfit for such a very low price. Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, steel spring and soft top mat- tress; any size. Bed Sovnes $1.98] Mattresses,. $3, 75 International fabric, with allesteel bronze frame; any evired With hava tele, Me ri sizes in proportion. all-stee! All-white cotton, size; guaranteed for five years, Floorcoverings—Save}| Rugs, Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums are offered at great reductions, in conjunction with the Annual Furniture Sale. GRASS, RAG AND WOOL- FIBRE RUGS, room sizes from a a 9x12 seamless and re AXMINSTER RUGS, room ff sizes, ina complete range of Oriental [& 6x9 and floral patterns. rersit ORASS RUGS, 6x9... . $2.95 GRAS RUGS, 8x10... .$5.75 RUGS, 9x12... .$6.75 RAG RUGS, XD. cress je Plain Colors. Borders Across Ends. RAG RUGS, 8x10, RAG RUGS, 9x1. WOOL-FIBRE RU LINOLEUMS, 72 in. wide, full rolls; will cut any length desired, & Patterns include tile, wood, $6.50 | floral and matting designs. 95] PRINT EDLINOLEUM, sq.yd., ff TTINGS, 36 in, | 99¢ a" r plain’ eftects;|__ INLAID LINOLEUM, sq. yd., the . $7. 00 75¢ and 98c. ; § BLOOMINGDALES’ fx" 78 SB NEE JAPANE wide roll. L CARS TRANSFER TO ll BY DECISION OF COURT, (New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department.) ‘ RUDOLPH DIRKS | Originator of the Famous a4 KATZENJAMMER_KIDS} DRAWS EXCLUSIVELY YOR THE COMIC SECTION OF The New York Senday. Worl 4 ih