The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 10

y me As, # sigs | ema avawrxe “wont, PRIDAT, ‘woronan g, 1916: Re shall be closed at that hour and not vy LL STAND ON MY OWN be re-opened until the following noon. Simultaneously comes a by FEET, ” TANWER DECLARES from Mrs. Belle L. Israels, fri the working girl, that Mayor pared President McAneay of the Board of Aldermen and other city officiate favor her plan to compel every per- son, organisation, society or even re- Hgious guild to obtain a permit, at a of from §8 to $6, for each ball, noe or public reception given. At the next meeting of the Board of =a A.M. CURFEW IS ORDERED BY CITY FOR DANCE HALLS): einlaiiaciiens ,| Licensees Up in Arms Over New Ruling, Aimed at Gunmen’s Balls, New G. O. P. State Chairman Takes Over New Office After Conference With Barnes. After a two-hour conference with William Barnes jr, Frederick C. Tanner to-day took over the reins of 1 ‘a plan for the|ffice as Chairman of the Repub- periapel ieee packer aint funetion| Hoan State Committee. Among in the greater city probably will ve other things the former State Chatr- introduced. man turned over a small treasury ‘Another protest, even greater than | balance. that heard to-day from the dance hall licensees, !s expected. . be really out of the State organiza- Explaining the 1 o'clock curfew af-| tion in every sense of the word, rangement, Commissioner Bell sald | Chairman Tanner replied with a show that it was meant only as ® sort/ of spirit: of club over the heads of gua-| “I am going to atand upon my own men's organizations. He said the city/feet. The people who know me Selon Meng pra lbte club} know that that {8 #0, And the people social gatherings, and intimated that| for whom I work for the first time the 1 o'clock law would not be unl-/ will find it out.” versally enforced. Mr. Barnes refused to atate whether === or not he intends to retire from the National Republican Committee. | “I refuse to answer such a ques- | tion,” was his rather curt response, “I announce what I am going to do when I do it.” ELECTRICIAN IS KILLED IN NEW SUBWAY LOOP Priests Administer Last Rites After Worker Gets Fatal Shock. | Harry Carr of Jersey City, an elec- Dance hall proprietors are up in geen: Kh arms to-day because of a regulation Just made by the Department of = ____. Licenses. On every license which Stern Brothers s! sign a stamped agreement to the effect’ © that he will not remain open after 1 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ath Avenue. ta M.,, and that public dance hails Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Will be placed on sale To-morrow, at these very special prices: Misses’ Suits at $29.50 Comprising attractive models in broadcloth, gabardine and men’s wear , trimmed with satin, velvet, braid and broadtail cloth, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Regular Value $35.00 Misses’ Serge Dresses at $15.00 In navy blue or black, some are trimmed with Bengaline silk and braid bound, others have pique collars and cuffs, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Regular Value $20.00 trictan’s helper, was putting in a switch in the ceiling of the new Cen- tre street subway loop under the Municipal Building this afternoon when his hand struck a disconnecting ewitch attached to a transformer carrying 6,600 volts of electricity. He received the full force of the current and fell dead. Carr was helping Henry Brown, and Young Men's and Boys’ when town ran to him and found be. had been shocked, he calléd to other workmen to summon an ambulance. In the street one of the workmen found Father Anthony Palisi, chap- lain o fthe Tombs, and Father J. F.' Coleman, Andrew's Chureb. Both prieste went into the subway and administered the last rites for the dying. Asked if he belleved Mr. Barnes to| \( Individuality in eyeglasses and fos cy reed yor posted of vision and stay ur Hand Bey Seer tanall oso ve a pleas- ths matter of appearance nen due consideration fash Dot hed only give tage fitted for your features. This is just a part of our idea of peter and costs you nothing 448 Columbus Ave., 81st and eed: Ste. 70 Nassau Street, pet, near John Street. 1000 Broadway, near Willo'by, B’k 480 Falton St, “opp. A Nate tng 68s Broad Street Street, Newark. Next dese to the David Strauss Co, Clothing—Third Floor assistant rector of St. | Misses’ Coats at $18.50 ies of Imported Models, made of sibelin Seer chien ood ceiventtied tweede, slocs a 4, ee for Girls’ Coats at $9.50 English top, slip-on models, of or brown cravenetted tweeds, with yoke and sleeves satin lined, sizes 8 to 14 years. Is’ Cloth Dresses, Gisls’ Wash Dresses.. af $5.00, 7-50 and 9.75 at : Made of serge, wool plaids, or check ma- i tere, eenteons models, made of fine qual- | terials, sizes 6 to 14 years. ity Rep, embroidered, sizes 10 to 16 years, Children’s Ready-to-wear Hats Saturday, on the Main Floor, a remarkable offering of Velvet, Corduroy and Felt Hats at $1.50 to 3.95 « variety of becoming shapes, appropriate for general wear. 4 la | Excellent Quality Velour Hats, ‘Bi ck Velour Beaver Hats, at $2.50 at $2.95 The Jewelry Department | & pet ho just received an importation of French Jet Hair Pins, Combs, Bar- 4 UX, caienes, Brooches, Bar Pins, Slides, Ear-rings and Velvet Collars, portraying the newest ideas in these novelties so fashionable i yaa season. They have been arranged in four groups and are specially priced ; to-morrow at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Also for Saturday, this splendid value: $7.50 Imported Vanity Casés at $3.50 in gun metal or gold plated models; some with watches. Women’s Walking’ Gloves Of tan or white cape leather, one clasp, prix seam sewn, Will be featured To-morrow, on the Main Floor, At the very special price of 85c pair A Sale of Boys’ Clothing ~ j For ‘To-morrow, at these exceptionally low prices: Norfolk Suits at $6.25 | Balmacaan Overcoats, $6.00 With onsen knickers, made of cassimeres, Of fancy mixed cheviote and tweeds, with u ' tweeds, faicy mixtures and serge; | Venetian yoke and sleeves and convertible : sizes 8 to 17 years. | collars; sizes 6 to 12 years. . : Regular Values $8.50 and 9.50 Ps ; Regular Value $8.50 Boys’ Rairicoats with Sou’wester Hats at $5.00 in neat gray and tan mixture cloths, thoroughly rubberized; sizes 6'to 17 years. Regular Value $6.50 The sales in all the Men’s Departments will continue To-day and To-morrow, offering ~Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Umbrellas, “Canes, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, ag Underwear and Hats At fi advantages ‘that: should command attention. Entirely Separate Department—New Building ° ° 34th Street, New York Boys’ Suits English Norfolk suits with extra knickers, of superior quality fabrics, in fancy mixtures, Tartan checks, navy Serge and Cheviots. 7.95 9.95 12.95 Boys’ Suits--Extra Knickers Norfolk and Single Breasted patch pocket models, in fancy wool mixe tures. 8 to 17 years. Regular 7.95 value 5.90 OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & 34th Street, New York A Very Unusual Sale of Young Men’s Sack Suits $2 to 42, suitable for medium size men Hand tailored three and four button soft roll front natural shoulder suits of Cassimere and. Cheviots, in stripes, Tartan checks and plaids; also navy serge. Actual 22.50 values 15.00 English Sack Suits Of navy serge and mixtures, also one'and three button model braid bound suits, produced consistent with the Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s standard of quality, style and workmanship. 18.50 and 25.00 Young Men’s Knit Overcoats $2 to 42, suitable for medium size men Austrian knit showerproof cloth Overcoats in navy blue and heather color... ~ Ovre NHEIM Guns 2 34th Street, New York | ‘ Spectal and Unuiual Values Women’s Tailored Suits _ Newest fashions senting. attractive tailored models of Chevic and trimmed models jot, als, Serges, Gal jabardine, Broadcloth, Poplin and jeedie Cords. Regular 80.76 .value 29.7 5 Women’s Fashionable Coats Individual and exclusive models of cloth, Zibe= line, Fancy Cords, Corduroy, Plush, lots and Mix- tures. Full Iined-in Peau dé Cygne or Satin. Reel 00 values 22.50: In the new and greatly, enlarged Misses’ and, Children’s Department—Third Floor’ ° i OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G ane Street, New York: Extraordinary Sale sSuriay Misses’ Tailored: Suits 16 to 18 years; suitable for women’ to ‘86. bust. measure. Misses’ Tailored Suits, of Gabardine. and Cheviot, attractive tailored. and. trimmed 16.75 Misses’ Suits, of Broadcloth, » Gab- ardine and Cheviot; latest style res; various coat lengths. * 20.00 Regular 25.00 values Regular $7.60 values Misses’. Suits,'.of Corduroy, Broadcloth, Gabardine, Poplin and Cheviot; the season's best tailored and trimmed models, a i ing fur-trimmed; superior tailored. Regular $5.00 values 25:00 35.00 55.00 Misses’ Dressy Suits, 29.75 Fur Trimmed Suit, £5.00 Girls’ Dresses Misses’ Coats Of Serge, Velveteen, Corduro; lin | Attractive models, suitable for Motor, and Fancy. Ma is; at sera ‘ravel and. 4 General Wear, of plain a fancy materials, various lengths. Actual 20.00 values 15 00 els, amartly trimmed. 6 to, 14 years. Actual 7.50-values 5,00 Misses’ Street Dresses o cree de Chine and. i hello. and own hee aisad Click Bowens Actual 25.00 values 15 00 Girls’ School Coats of Broadcloth and, Scotch Mixtures, cine And vphave ie 8 years. belt effects, Actizal 7.80 values 5. 00 Girls’ School * Dress oats Newest model. nenacteths, Zibe- line, Mintares a inchillas,, in desirable styles. 6 to har years. . Actual 19.80 values 9.75 Misses’ Dancing Frocks New four flounce effects, combina- tion of.embroidered eet and messa- ‘tne, in pastel: shade: Actual ea 50'values 16, 5° ‘Girls’ and Children’s Millinery " Bspectaily designed Hats, in Velvet, Velour, rduroy and Felt, latest trimmings. In styles adapted for school and dress weag. 2.95 5.00 7.50 Special—Girls’ Tyrolean Corduroy Hats, in pelt OF brown, green and black; suitable for ool wear, Regular 2.60 value 1.50 The Sunday World’ he oon oe |, ophee, hoe std