The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 8

BIST SDE BONS | PW A CANPAN F FOROLEWGTY ~ ‘Twentieth Anniversary of Ju- venile League of Depart- ii, ment of Streets. + 20,000 MAY BE PRESE! | | | © Mayor to Speak at Celebration + To-Night in Seward : Park. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Boorah for the East Side Kidates! | . ight at Seward Park the De- v t of Street Cleaning will give! axl @elebration in co-operation with 1a East Side Protective Associa-| tea, which will be the twentieth an-| S Mlversary of the founding of the Ju- League of the Department of league numbers about 20,000 ren, who have been very active Be crusade for a cleaner east side. Evening World, :n account of its for more playgrounds on erst aide, will come in for its share of the civic recognition, accord. to Harry Schiacht, Superintend- Mt of the East Side Protective As- @eelation, City Chamberiain Henry Brecre, is to be master of ceremo- Mies, and several prominent city offle Cials will spduk, headed by Mayor Mitchel. hope to arouse more enthusl the city.” CELEBRATION. Manver Sireet Clea y Keurre, City C) of New York,” stom Conien story of J aygrounda ou rare le League, Reuben 8, re, Sophie Irene "Phere will be movies and stereopti- Gam views giving educational’ films of tay, \ ‘Que Parks,"* Cabot’ Ward. Batt Side Harry Sohlacht, _ the city beautiful, dangers of the city wg PI a Various street cleaning processes, xi Schlacht makes tne following Megs ol’ a Great City, "4 orks of all Ube F *Our association in very much in- te 4 wm ‘Overture joing, 1 * of ‘east aide to inter: ly conditions, Uy organizing all small leagues the children get the habit of watching for and uncleanly conditions, this way much that has been le has been done away with through these juvenile workers often abie to reach the adults, awaken them to their civic duties Ethis connection. ure so inany ways by which ie east side may be benefited in edu- Movements which should be- with the children, and this is one the Girat efforts in that direction. .“) also want to say that these much to iidren are vey interest The Evening in ite work to get more ide for this, the most nin the world. been a@ splendid work, and association is gratef oo | ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Greene Consolidated Copper Cor pany directors deferred action dividend, creased $1,620,009, net decreased $2 $9,581,284, net decreased $3,820,949. ed June 30: year; surplus Is e Rapid Tranait outstanding stock o pared with 9 16-100 earned on $49,' 000 stock of previous year, — MARKET. WHEAT, Tuesday's Clone, Orgy. Wish, tow, Clove, O24 duly... Be Ske Wy Bet a GE ot aa to one but 7" ie in Ing, bu y oe, bear ines ts oumetcrane” (it fase GS HR T= re that wi @ into con- a t = Mion the play meade ofthe [ON bes. Gy OR bt Wheat opened off from 2% to cents a bushel. Market was excl ildren, ae never before, this connection our association mow taking up the question of Incorporated in the Bullding ® compulsory saw for play- im tenements and apartment to co: o that the work during the spring and summer Evening World will actually pass many things that be- feemed much further away, aa| NEW ual achievement. Tuestay's of the interesting figures that take part in the festivities to- fe Reuben 8. Simon of tho Cleaning Department, who or- these leagues twenty years There js no man more beloved all the youngsters of the ¢ . Bimon. He hopes t the scope of the work and ive an address on the subject. Btreet Cleaning Band, com- of sixty men, will furnish the which will be patriotic in its ster. Altogether we are looking d to an interesting time, and! the V 25 cen! Closed 4% et and In some cases bushel was demanded. % cents decline. Corn steady trading, Closed % to % cents bushel decline. — YORK COTTON MARKE ns, re eported | favors to-day Naval Commit ‘a Cruz fighting. , Hand Made ® ‘# Dresses That Were Good Values im §6At $150-to $350 Now $37.50 to *98.50 Beginning tomorrow we shall place on sale a limited lot of hand made dresses far below what they are worth. These represent a high class importer’s stock made to sell at from $150 to $350. A special purchase enables us to dis- pose of them at the following extraordinary reductions: $37.50, 45.00, 52.50, 65.09, 75.00, 87.50 and 98.50, In this collection are represented Lingerie, Net and Voile dresses, They are all this season's styles, fault- lessly made in sizes from 36 to 42, Every dress is pane made, hand embroidered and trimmed with real ce. Keg. Trade Mark further campaign for a cloan PROGRAMME FOR TO-NIGHT'S iain, Mayor Joba Junior 3 ieahing, Sota. thy Fether- St Street leant Aimee, ine. ay m= on Canadian Pacific June groas de- 130, twelve months’ gross decrease Brooklyn Rapid Transit—Year end- surplus after charges, $5,315,705; increase, $818,777 over last al to 718-100 per cent. earned on $74,455,217 Brooklyn CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN 4% ted and excessive margins were request- a to turned heavy tn later iT. “| should interfere. ent- ably tee. Capt, Gibbons commanded the Utah at ai e a 4 b4 a a a =| Rd = al a al Each dress has a distinctive individuality. As we have $ only a limited number, an early choice is advisable. $ James McCutcheon & Co. & | Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets - rar Ta a OT WT TT TT | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914, Type of Children of the East Side Interested in Campaign tor Clean City TWO AIRSHIPS COMING. rntstscteasr m=) TO BEAT LET. PORTE IN RACE ACROSS = Italian and German Aviators May Get Started Before the American. Even though Lieut. Porte should not get his Curtiss acroplane ready in time for a trans-Atlantic fight this Fall and attempt will be made by other aviators to fly by airship from America to Europe, according to E. Enea Bossi, an Italian aviator and manufacturer of aeroplanes who arrived in New York this afternoon on the White Star liner Oceanic from Liverpool, r. Bossi announced that he is going to furnish a machine for a fight across the ocean, “If Lieut. Porte does not hurrp up and complete his experiments,” said Mr. Bossi, “the honor of being the first to croas the Atlantic in an aero- plane will be lost to him. While he has been experimenting in this coun- try two other separate plans have been undes way in Europe. “One is under German auspices, of which T am not in a position to give any details. The other has been under my direction. I have built and tested an aeroplane which will fly across the Atlantic. It fs now on Jts way here and will be in New York in two or three weeks, As soon as possible after its arrivel I shall make an attempt to fly from Newfoundland to Ireland. “The ¢€ man machine, To am in- formed, is also bound for New York! and will be here before the end of August unless the impending war So it will be seen that Tleut. Porte and the Curtiss ma- chine will have to get ready soon it they are to be the first to essay the aerial trans-oceanic passage.” (Where only go the makers. ed at previou sale, Mixtures, plosd vad ot have patch pockets; the rest wie cut Because of the «ly, sleeves and tiousrr, eat Ww without charge, These are new Suits,fresh from the benches of None of them has been offer- cls in gray and brown worsted, cheviot and cassimere JOHN WANAMAKER WALL STREET ere Sere [+et+ Sousa Sik, Bert 388 Yields. Amalgamated Copper,... 10.2 American Can pf........ 8.0! American Car & iy. pf.. American Smelters. American Smelters p' Canadian Pacific .. AASreaae aadaxaard Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Reading ... Southern Pa Union Pacific U. 8. Steel. U. B. Steel pf.. — —— Hi MINE STRIKE THREATENED. i Lackawanna Railroad Co: ny Miners Say They'll Strike Aug. 1. Labor troubles are brewing among miners employed by the Lackawanna Railroad Company in the anthracite re- sion of Pennayiva: An independent grievance committee has made demands on the company, threatening to go on strike Aug. 1 If trouble should break out the rail- road company will call upon the regular grievance committee of the United Mine | 1 Workers to step in and adjust matters, in accordance with the signed agree- ment, — FALLS DEAD AT TICKER. Retired Business Man Collapses tn Branch of Henry Clew's Office. Henry Borden, sixty-four years old, retired, of No. 33 West Twenty-sixth |W street, died suddenly of heart failure |W this afternoon in the offices of Henry Clews & C at No. 1122 Broadway, Mr. Borden, who had been suffering from heart trouble for some time, was | Payable. Rept. 2 bitte ++tl il l4tt let le ie ACTORS ON VATERLAND GAVE A BIG CONCERT < “| Split Proceeds of Great Gala|; Night for Actor and Sea- man Charities. jcame back to Broadway this after- noon on the Hamburg-American liner Vaterland. And such a concert as Ocean voyagers had never attended anything so elaborate and finished. Tt was conducted by Sam Bernard and Al Jolson and a feature of it was the fact that the money collected was split “ffty-fifty” between the Actors’ Fund and the Seamens’ Fund, the first time this has been done, On the liner’s “bill” for that night were Bernard and Jolson, Frank Tinney, Ryan and Tierney, Althoff Sisters, Brandon Hurst, Melville Ellis, Mme. Eva Rachmann, Sylvester See sss < TBENEATTWO FUND A whole regiment of theatrical folk | they gave aboard on Monday night! | |sehattor and many other | Milton 8. Aborn was ; Vateriond’s passengers, {hf had come Jororas for the | ne of the He said that k with sever tury Oper jpany. “I have one i I'd like to) ‘see carried out. he added. “This is the establishment of free classes to | {teach young girls to sing and dance. | j “It Is my belief that a little girl's! | voice should bear a relationship to! physical weight. Light girls} uid have light voices and be} trained for lighter operas, ‘Madame Butterfly,’ for instance. A heavy girl should be trained for heavier singing, {for the role of Aida, T might say.” | Al. Jolson and Louis Rosenberg, the {advertising manager of a big depart- ment store, did not come ashore quite jin tears, but almost. ‘They had a | ticket for one of the day's runs which they sold for $12.50, It won—and the | pool was $655, Some of the other theatrical folk on the ship were: Mr. and Mra, CR Dillingham, J. J. Shubert, F. BE. Me- Kay, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Doris Sea- | ton, M. F. Bentham, Mr. and Mrs. | (Charles BE. Bray, Lot Fisher, Mrs Jack May and Mrs, Cecil Lean. ———— One Chinese Vagrant. | Lamb Dick, sixty-five years old, the firet Chinese Vagrant the police remem- ber In New York, was'to-day sentenced | to sixty days in the workhouse by Magis- trate House in the Tombs Court. Dick was picked up half-starved and poorly clad in @he gutter at James Slip and Water street Inst Monday, The United States Immigration authorities declined to deport him. ~ PERRIER EF FEREE EES. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Franklin Simon g Co. 8 Fifth Avenue ; S § 7 "Xx y A Oung Men's Shop % se | ESET | * 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor : Entirely Separate from Fifth Avenue Store Is my THURSDAY 1 b Final Price Reductions a =< shades, custom finish. also white habutai. stricken while reading stock quotations. | Re RES ME 1%% it, 14 i. Glynn Names Peace Board, % om t Beet ALBANY, July 29.—The appointment of the commission to represent the State in the forthcoming celebration of | the one hundredth anniversary of peace between English speaking peoples was ‘Two Die tn Aero Fall, announced by Gov. airaa eee The} NOVARA, Italy, July 2%—Glovanni Comintsi vilam elck, Comune ata Cy dtelek: | Marcello Caviggia, an aviator, and bis Albany; 8: Parker y n Levy, Brook t. Harvey Ferris, Utica. | Brooklyn, and Today and Tomorrow in the NEW STORE FOR MEN od clothing is accepted for sale at little prices) 610 New Suits for Men é Young Men at $8.75 By our own standards, these are suits that should sell for $12.50, 815 and $16.50. We have sold many suits, precisely similar, at those prices this season, We have not sold any so good for so little as $8.75. They are two and three-piece suits, in sizes 82 to 46. 335 are Light-weight Summer Suits made by two manufacturing tailors with whom we deal regularly, The colors are right. ‘The cloth is good, Every suit is made well. 275 are Fall (1914) Suits made by another of our regular manuracturing tailors for a house which will not be able to take them, So they were offered to us for quick sale at a price we could not refuse. Added, 96 Suits from Our Own Stocks Originally priced $15, $16.50 and $17.50, reduced with the rest of our stocks to $11.50, and now further reduced to 88.75 to meet the values in the new lots to be offered tomorrow. The Choosing Ss weaves; some of the coats uur customers, in a conservative style that will be acceptable t« Kindly Note hich we offer these suits, we can only underiake shortening or lengthening of For any other alterations desired we shall have to be paid The New Store for Men—Broadway, Corner Eighth, Broadway and Ninth passenger, Cariletti, were killed yester- day by a fall of 800 feet in an aeroplane. = Men’s Bathing Suits Of pure worsted in plain navy purchasing power enables us to offer | Vo%%, area, (yy 3-Piece Library Suite, phot elered a heary frames, cluw feet, richly carced, trated. Value $50.00; reduced to... Men’s Silk Shirts — Satin Striped Tub Silk, Pebble Crepe and Habutai In neat or novelty colored stripes, in all desirable Men’s Silk Shirts Of Heavy Satin, Striped Tub Silk or Crepe de Chine Of colored stripes, negraey or novelty tucks, leretofore $6.00 and $7.50 Men’s Negligee Shirts Of imported Scotch madras, cotton crepe, Russian cord and silk mixtures, also Tennis Shirts in white \ or colors, regular or half sleeves. 4 Heretofore $2.00 and $3.00 Men’s Pajamas Regular or middy models of imported madras and plisse crepe in solid colors or neat colored stripes. Heretofore $2.00 and $2.50 Shaker knit in plain black, navy or Oxford and white, also green and brown heather mixtures. Heretofore $4.00 to $5.00 2.0 “Young Men’s Shop” —16 West 38th St. No Money Down Club plans or ridiculously small deposits will attract the inexperienced buyer, but the wise shopper will look for the honest concerns that don’t draw prospective buyers into a net of high prices and ironclad conditions. Proof of our straightforward dealings is borne out by the fact that we are the largest furniture and carpet distributers in the country. Our enormous Vetere SKIES Upholstered in Genuine Spanish Leath highty polished; indestructible springs in svut; as illuar TOWN DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOOR BY MOTOR TRUCK 2.75 Heretofore $5.00 3.75 1.35 1.15 or navy and white; you exceptional values. ‘a ie way fo ‘walt for a compl ik-dowa. Dr. PIERCE’S GOLD MEDICAL DISCOVERY (Ia Tablet or Liquid Form) Enables the stomach to manufee- ture rich, red, h giving blood. Pim 4 boll Rings °5 . On Sale To-Day and To-Morrow. Go where you will, try RA Une: Jou will ‘as RS for thene Rolld 14m 6 Ripe mountings alone wit esy Diamond in them. can truthfal ony and pi to LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 180 OVER MY ONLY ENTRANCE I have no connection with the store next door, which was made to imitate mine, CHARLES A, KEENE 18 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. our bill them at our pr Ww money (every cent of Broadway, New York OPEN UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, SATURDAYS INCLUDED, Come tothe STOOL, Music, FREE Caitkde tiie Quek With Each New Upright Piano See Our Used PLAYER $ PIANO 27 810 Monthly Until Pata mits WEACHEE tous wren $55 stroumenger $3 75 Brinsmead 90 Wagner 135 E. Gabler 140 Shoninger 150 Weser Bros. 165 Hasbrouck 175 Sterling 185 Weber Monthy Unt Pata ni a” Cnt Paid Monthly Cnt Pad 6 One bI’k fro E ot PEN EVENINGS 435'i3%s, OPENS AN ACCOUNT CREDIT TERMS | 552502 | i * 1 er wat and back in genuine Spanish leather: dn mahogany finish $99.98 — | 133 Pm $50156 Perm 5100 “sy Pom 975/89 om 3159 Open Seterday Evenings Er 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNED COLUMBUS AVE. BET.103 &104 st No Extra Charge tor Tt, Advertingmnentg. fo i cxf "Kawricen’ Paaistet Menengeretnen to oe dv unl @ PM, . — \Sunday World Wants Work” f