The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 19

i a, £, PRESENT WLSON OBLESS VETERANS SEND APPEAL 10 MRS. POLLARD SENT NEW “POISON” NOTES; ENTERS GUILTY PLEA, “White Cross” Members Ask]. 1% for Aid for Their Starv- : ing Families. WILL PICKET CARNEGIE. Gen. Lowe Appoints Quarter- master and Throws Military ;*, Glow Over Movement. ——__—_. ‘The Army of the Unemployed, Gen. Francis J. Lowe, commanding, drew up in front of the Quartermaster’s Headquarters at noon to-day and the call to mess was sounded. The other name for the army is the White Cross, @n organization of jobless former members of the United States Army and Navy, formed last Saturday on the Broad Street curb. Its 171 members are very much In earnest in their efforts to find work and deny they are Anarchists or I. ‘W..W.'s. A military glamour has been thrown around the affair. Lowe is Chief of Staff and has appointed MRS. ANNA J, POLLARD Mrs, Nelson L, Pollard, in Elizabeth, N. J., yesterday pleaded non vult to two indictments charging her with send- ing “poison pen” letters through the mail. Bail was fixed by Judge James C. Conway at $500 on each indictment and security was furnished by her hus- band. She will be sentenced next Friday af- ternoon, @ plea of non vult practically constituting one of gullt. pated elcnne Two Old Women Immigrants. othy Breding, Ditmas Avenue. woman, representative of the yers’ Company with offices at No. 320 Broadway, Manhattan, is now on a trip to the Pacific Coast. 3 PON THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ree a an FOSTER FATHER REALLY HUSBAND OF WARD OF 17 Severin Breding, Wealthy Flat- bush Man, Married “Dolly” Breding in March. That pretty seventeen-year-old Dor- popular among her friends in Flatbush, has been a secret bride since last March, and that Sev- erin A. Breding, supposed to be her foster father, and more than three times her age, is her husband, was announced last evening by the girl herself at the Breding house, No. 1712 The home is one of the handsomest in that section of Brooklyn, > Until the last few weeks the young who was known as Dolly, went about much with other girls of her age. Thon she suddenly dropped out of social pered about the neighborhood that the servants in the big house, of which there are a number, had been instructed to call her Mrs. Breding in ‘aire, and it was whis. to-day, but sent the housekeeper, ox. plaining that she was acting 8 messenger. “I want to ask if Miss Breding and Mr. Breding are really married as reported,” began the reporter. “Yes; married last March in the West,” was the announcement made over the banisters. “But Is not Mrs. Breding the ted daughter of ber husband?” legally adopted by Mr. the reply. ntered the Breding home was four years old. When she was a baby she was adopted by | the former Mrs. Breding’s mother, | who found her at South Farming- ham, Mass., and too:. a great fancy to her. The foster mother became an invalid, however, and Dolly went to the home of the Bredings. Breding and bis former wife were married on Feb. 10, :900. In March, 1912, Breding filed suit for di- vorco, alleging that she had found love notes written to her husband by The young wife refused to be seen] ANOTHER TARZAN STORY! quel to “TARZAN OF THE APES,” by E. R. Burroughs, will begin in Monday's EVENING WORLD, Nov. 30. THE EVENING WORLD'S complete novel | be for that week. otber women in pockets, These notes were put Linpvidence. Justice Blackmar decided that Mrs. Breding’s evidence was insum- cient, Mrs. Breding went West in December, 1913. She filed a suit for divorce in Nevada. The decree was granted shortly beforé Christmas, Dolly continued to live in ber su posed foster father’s home. No o: .|ever suspected more than a fatherly fondness for the pretty child by Bre- The girl's clothes were the envy of her associates. She always dressed in excellent taste and wore custly Breding med to girl and Bi the West. away from home the gre: his time since the marrii ding were travelling in part of Business LL him ¢ demned Man—Will Now Ap- peal to Highest Court. for the murder of Mary Phagan. Tarzan is back! “THE BEASTS OF ‘ourt rests largely with m: TARZAN,” a se- ‘ustom of t It will be} applications for sign “THE BEASTS OF TARZAN” tells of! originates. | Sho the Ape-Man’s return to the Jungle and| grant the writ of his amazing exploits among the wild| — animals which are his friends and foes. Read it. ee A REVENGEFUL BU . (From the Minneapolis Journal.) “Wake up, cull!” says the burglar, shaking the man by the shoulder, ‘The man wakes up, and jumps up, too. VWhaewhat do you wa-want?” he o guest. as’ week $10 an’ a bum gold watch,” plains the burglar, dat you said your Joolry to mount. a ake food, Wi pard- ner dat was wat: utatde | Now you ot to make good. beat me lat way It is hard for the human plant to find new roots in old age, but two exotics from Armenia who were passengers aboard the Fabre Line steamship Roma, in to-day from Marseilles, are Ua ed try the experiment in a free land. ey were Mrs, Takouy Stephenian, ninety- six years old, and her daughter, Mrs. Hirunes Paklatan, sgyenty-nine, They were driven from th@r home in North- ern Armenia by the fear of a holy war by the Turks against the Christians. The daughter has a ving in Trenton, two wanderers are gol Charles Gumaelius, who ru: saloon at No. 6 Coenties Slip, as Quarter- master. ‘The Quartermaster !s filling his Office nobly by feeding the troops. He is doing it free, too, and all you need to get a place in the mess tent (the waloon’s back room) is an honorable discharge from the army or navy. They have an Adjutant and other officers, and military orders are issued at intervals, such as “General Order No. 24," signed by the officers. All the orders are written on a broken-toothed typewriter Gen. Lowe says somebody contributed to tho cause. To-day a despatch was sent to President Wilson, as follows, after the Quartermaster produced the tele- husband and son and thither the Faces As Fair As An Orchid Are Possible When Stuart’s Calcium Waters Are Used After Meals to eraph tolls: To the Commander-in-Chief of the Clean Up Skin Eruptions Army and Navy, Washington: And Discolorations. One hundred and seventy-one sol- Giers and sailors, honorably dis- charged, organized as the American White Cross, petition you for relief for their families. They are unable to secure employment. Send funds to Mayor Mitchel, treasurer of the fund. Immediate help requested. (Signed) AMERICAN WHITE CROSS, LOWE, Chief of. Staff. GUMAELIUS, Quartermaster. O'BRIEN, Adjutant. After the message had been sent and the troops fed, a council of war was held. Then orders were issued to Picket the home of Andrew Carnegie on Sunday afternoon betwoen three and five o'clock, Gen. Lowe said he understands Carnegie is lulled to sleep by an or- gan between these hours, so they are going to bivouac at his home and dis- turb his slumbers—not by noise or violence, but by their preserice. The White Cross, besides seeking work, protests against the vending of | m huge sums to the European war zone on the basis that there are plently of men starving at home who have ren- | } dered service to their country, Yesterday Gen. Lowe led a com- mittee to the National City Bank, J. P. Morgan & Company, Kuhn, Loeb & Company, the United States Steel Corporation, the Standard Ol and the Bankers’ Trust Company to call at- tention to their distress. Mayor Mit- chel has consented to act as treos- urer of their prospective fund. K. T. Stotesbury, of the Morgan firm, and Jacob H. Schiff have promised to send checks. The White Cross leaders have asked | 7” the city for the use of the old City College in Twenty-third street, where they contemplate establishing a lodg- ing house and headquarters for ex- soldiers and sailors out of work, eee cae WHITMAN NARROWING CHOICE ON SUCCESSOR. Attorney Likely to ° Train, Bostwick er Frank Moss. | Up-State politicians were conspicu- ous in the throng wh through the office of Go' man at No. 87 Madison ‘When @ face is covered with blotches, lver spots, pimples, Diackheads, etc., ye Caleta Watere wil and preventin; fron fi the eur of the bedy—the skin—with pimples and little skin eruptions, re and ekin blemishes IF use, re 1 salves, lotions, cos- harmful preparations 1s the pores, class druggist in this country Bu i wi which are pleasant to ta’ be obtained for 8: te a box. oa wall be matied fi ual ‘endell, Republican jomery County, | Whitman had lunch with Comp- | elect Tra’ OF nrooklyn. 8 not reache q ‘aa Wiethlee "Attorney i , Frederick Tanner, his cam| an: i» definite! A ry ee tee istant Dis- jenberg, associ! ith Nathan Kopf, who was re- newest high colors. MEN’S UNDERWEAR At Price Concessions MEN’S SHIRTS, $1.69. Made to Sell at $2.50, and $3.00 Silk and Madras, Flannel, Imported Scotch Madras 1,200 are Silk and Madras Garments, identical with those sold elsewhere . at $3.00 and $3.50. There are 40 patterns, and the finest of color combinations. 720 Imported Scotch-woven Satin-striped Crepe Madras Shirts, in all the Expensive, Custom Shirtings. 450 Flannels; these are ideal Shirts for motoring and outdoor purposes. MAIN FLOOR, 35TH ST. Men’s Worsted Men’s Balbriggan UNION SUITS, $1.69 | UNDERWEAR, ‘+. 98c Standard Price, $2.00. Heavy weight, made of finest in regular and stout lengths. Men’s Worsted Men’s Medium W colors; Shirts with sateen Natural color; medium weight; UNDERWEAR, (es.) 98c Shirts.with long sleeves and self- facing; drawers ankle length with suspender straps, double gusset. SHIRTS and DRAW. Standard Price, $1.98. These Garments are full-fashioned in white and natural Egyptian cotton; shirts with long sleeves and sateer tacing; drawers ankle length, sateen waistband, sus- pender straps, double gusset. Men's Natural Wool UNDERWEAR«.)$1,24 Extra heavy for Winter wear. Shirts 34 to 50 inch, Drawers 30 to 50 inch. $1.19 ht Merino S, each, or self facing; Drawers with sateen waist band; double gusset pearl; buttons; suspender straps. » MAIN FLOOR, CENTRE. MEN’S SHOES with Rubber Heels of LIVE RUBBER At $2.97 STANDARD PRICE, $4.50 B In this offering you will find Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Tan Calf, and Vici Kid, made on good, comfortable lasts, The rubber heels would cost SOc elsewhere, but they are already attached to these Shoes and cost you nothing extra, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY, 35TH 5ST. MEN’S Fur-Lined Mocha CAPE CLOVES, Prixsearr English cut Street shades BUCK GLOVES at $3.44 Standard Price, $4.00, These superior Gloves come in tan and grey; lined throughout with blue Rabbit Fur; Prix seam sewn; one clasp. Men's Seamless woo!-lined $1.44 sewn; wind shield; thurrb; one clasp; of. tan, Men’s Genuine Mocha GLOVES, $1.89 Searr less, wool lined; Prixseam sewn; Panis Point back; one clasp; shades of reindeer and grey. Men’s Mocha clasp; tan and grey. Buck Gloves, $2.94 IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND Standard Price, $3.25, Full Angora wool lined; a Glove within a Glove; Pique sewn; on? MAIN FLOOR, BROADWAY, Merchandise Here Advertised On Sale To-day And To-mgrrow Table d’Hote Lunch, 44c Served from 11.30 to 2 P. M. Special Lunch, 39¢ Served from 11.30 to 2 P. M. EIGHTH FLOOR, VICTOR ieorit gla pecially Priced (each 54c List Price, 75¢ Double faced Victor Records. Hundreds of desirable and popular titles to select from. $15.00 Victrola for $13.49 $25.00 Victrola for $22.49 4TH FLOOR, REAR, The Imported Hats season similar models brown and black. brown and black. At $2 4 MACY’S USUAL e PRICE, $3.49 Very popular shape, as illustrated Fine quality of chiffon velvet ; covered frames; silk lined, TWO STYLES; one with Lion clasp, the other with inside frame, Black and brown, Fitted Handy Bag, *1.24 This new shape Bag, as illustrated on the right, is made of real leather, silk lined, and contains five useful fittings. | Not Too Early to Prepare for Christmas | MAIN FLOOK, 34TH 8ST. 400 Walking STICKS Specially Priced $1.98 in many styles. $1.98) plain or engraved AMONG THE WOODS FOR YOUR SELECTION ARE:— Pimento, Whangee, Crocus, Cornell, Hazel, Rosewood, Ash, Malacca, Bamboo, Panama, Castania, Ebony. Finer Walking Sticks ranging in prices to $39.75. MAIN FLOOR, BROADWAY. The very latest Simply but and _— smartest richly trimmed novelties in with bands or ‘FRANK AGAIN LOSES IN FIGHT FOR LIFE <a | Plea for Writ of Error Refused Con- ATLANTA, Nov, 20.—'. 0 State 8u- preme Court to-day refused to certify a writ of error to the United States Supreme Court in the case of Leo M. | Frank, under sentence of death here Counsel for Frank announced that | the case immediately would be taken to the United States Supreme Court. y J » Who is assigned to the cireult in hich Georgia is located, and the I the olreuit in which the case “Eddys” Sauce is worthy of the most select occasion or the most distinguished Fine on meats, etc. Sailice AtGrocersandDeli- ¥ ¢ catessen Stores I Oc Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N.Y. We have just received a second shipment of these very fine hats, and illustrate above a few of the models. The Domestic Hats are shown in all the newest shades—nayy, green, smoke, Shapes include the high crown and low crown Telescope, Alpine, and the extreme Diamond Shape models. , : a An unusual opportunity to purchase a high-grade soft Hat at remarkable savings. CHIFFON Velvet BAGS | ‘Ten taches of Snow Up ¢ GLOVERSVILLE, W. Y., Farmers in the outiying to town to-day on runners 7| inches of snow. The storm, tire court, or the attorneys might of their own volition make application to] apparently ceased early in the mm began again at 8 o'clock. be the other Justices, BROKAW.BRO. Boys’ Clothes A hobby of ours of long standing * is specializing in boys’ clothes, % Construction that requires no® reconstruction; shaping them thet they will need no reshaps ing; not merely strengthening them during the process a making, but restrengtheni them before completion; and finally, pricing them so modestly «4 that repricing becomes .un- © necessary. Astor Place & Fourth Ave: ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY —— SUBWAY AT NH TTT to the court’s docket and would not be heard for about two * types ‘unless advanced. Should Justice Lamar decline to sue the writ he might consent to application being presented to the VALOR are made of fine felt (waterproofed) and earlier in the have sold at $2.97. Colors—light green, dark green, MEN'S SHOP, MAIN FLOOR, 85TH eT. FoldingLeather Desk CLOCK | Also Suitable for Travelling 4 SPECIAL at $3.89 : Macy's Usual Price, $5.89. HE Made of real Saffian leather. Colors—Burgundy, Red, | Blue, Purple, Green and Black. Movement guaranteed to time. Handy little Clock, folds up flat, takes up no room and has a large, common sense dial. Very acceptable as a | Holiday remembrance. MAIN FLOOR, 34TH @T, Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS © At Savings of 14 to 14 dl These Rugs were purchased recently from the largest ~ manufacturer of Floor Coverings in this country. We ree ceived:a large quantity of up-to-date designs and colorings — for every room in the house, y Usual price Macr’s Srecit UUqual price May’ om } price Maax’o pares Vacs ptce METS 18in. x SMe sas Be | 6ft.xoft, $15.50 ye Minx 72in. $4.25 $3.24 | 9ft.x12 ft. $27.50 to $30.00 $9048 |) Medium Quality Axminsters, $12.89 Sise9 x12 ft, Elsewhere $17.5) Part of the same purchase, but in one size only. All Oriental patterns, Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpets : (yd.) 69¢ Mecy's Usual Prict (yd.), fe. end @8e, Selected from our lar and marked down tor Sat selling. Figured Cork Linoleum (sq. yd.) 44c st Twelve pattems | 7 Uf Perfect Price Would be (s@. 6 FOURTH FLOOR. There is a slight imperfection in. the pri to select from. Material is + yards wide. _