The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 21

rae se meatm | LIFT CANA at work this morning on site No. 577 Second Dullder, living at No. 877 Stebbens ‘pvenws, fell to the WASHINGTON, Nov. ntine against cattle shipments from Sanads to the United States, imposed because of foot and mouth disease, was day by the Department of Agri- —The quar- @ quarantine against Canadian cat- tle waa not placed se in the Dominion, but turn of infected cattle States. The raisin, infection revent the re- to the malita brought under control. € BAN. TIMID MISS OYSTER BLUSHES IN PUBLIC But That Very Delicacy Makes Her All the More Delicious, Say the Epicures. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—It has Just been discovered that the most modest oysters in the world come from vertain beds in Long Island Sound. When served in the extreme decollete of the half shell they turn & rosy pink. The experts at the De- partment of Agriculture have named them “the Blushing Bivalves.” That the oysters are turned pink either by a wild yeast bacillus or some other micro-organism is the expert's theory. When the shells are opened the oysters look like any other oysters, but soon grow self- conscious under the gaz: of the world and give way to vivid blushes. At first it was feared they might be poisonous, but it was found that they are not. In fact, epicures say fA @ peculiar deliciousness of — Lord & Taylor A Victor- Victrola for Thanksgiving It would be well worth while, even just to play “Home, Sweet Home” after dinner. Prices from $15 to $250, and suit- able terms for Victrola XIV with $10 in Victor Kecords—total $160 It is not the instrument alone which has made the Victrola such a wonderful home institution; it is also the endless wealth of Victor Records which may be had. The Lord & Taylor thorough in their service to Victor purchasers as the Victor Records are thorough in presenting all the music of all the world, and as the Victrola is pre-eminent in playing it. The atmosphere of music, the courtesy of in- telligent attention and assistance add immeasur- ably to the pleasure of Victor shopping at the Lord & Taylor Victor Rooms. Music Rooms are as H. ZEITZ 535 FULTONST. Opp. Elm Place, Brooklyn CLOTHING AT CASH PRICES Men’s and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats 415" All the new models inevery new Fall and Winter mate- rial, including latest styles in Balmacaan Overcoats. Pos- itive $25 value. jern Kentuck: ON CREDIT} THE SVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. NOT A FLIRT ON THE JURY. But Members Deadlocked on Girl's CORONER I COURT FOR DECLNNG 1 ANSWER QUERES J Seek to Have Hellenstein Held | in Contempt for Block- ing Inquiry. HAS UNUSUAL DEFENSE.) Official Couldn’t Understand Questions in English, Says Lawyer. At a hearing befcre Supreme Court Justice Newburger to-day to deter- mine whether Coroner Herman Hell: enstein should be punished for con- tempt of court for refusing to answer quostions put to him by Commissioner of Accounts Wallstein in his investi- gation of Hellenstein'’s conduct in) office, It was brought out by Former Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss, counsel for the Coroner, that his client's knowledge of the Ei language handicapped him cons ably during the investigation. | “The Coroner,” said Mr. Moss, “had been questioned all day in English, a language which was perhaps not clear as it aight have been to the Coroner in a rapid-fire examination. Forty-one questions had been fired at him in the course of @ short time, and before answering them Mr. Hell stein thought it was only proper that he should see) the advice of bis counsel,” The unanswered questions affected Hellenstein’s attitude toward certain insurance companies who were inter- ested in the outcome of inquests held | before him, and as Commissioner | Walistein ..arges affected also the, general improper conduct of his office. At the outset, Mr. Moss questioned the authority of the Commissioner | of Accounts to probe the judicial acts of the Coroners, although, he said, there was no doubt whatever of the right of the Commissioner of A‘ counts, under orders from the Mayo: yr | gation under way had been specifi- cally ordered by the Mayor as re- quired by statute, preliminary to legal departmental investi at least, as to. whether ti er had reason to accept the assertion | of the Commissioner of Accounts that | the investigation had been so ordered. He said further that no statement | as to the nature of the allegations made against the Coroner by the| Commissioner in his preliminary in- vestigation, and accepted by him as the basis for the examination of Dr. | Hellenstein, had been given to elther the Coroner, who is also a physician, gr to hls counsel, prior to the hear- ing. In support of the motion to punish Coroner Hellenstein, George P, Nich- olson, Assistant Corporation Counsel, sald ‘the question before the court was a simple one, it having been held in decisions past that investigations by the Commissioner of Accounts were legal and proper. In a swérn statement, Mi stein charges Coroner lH failed to subpoena necessary m= portant witnesses to inquests; that he participated in the concealment of the identity of at least one person who mjght have been charged with | civil oF criminal liability; that he had suggested appointments of cer- tain Inwyers who were to appear be- fore him and that he had permitted defendants to pick jurors to sit at in- quests. Justice Newburger, after reading these affiday reserved decision. ———_——_ HIS OWN BEST MOURNER. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 20.— the Cumberlands of Pike County, E | comes the story of an aged mountainser who attended his own funeral service, being carried to the log meeting house to Iisten to an| evangelist who travels through the mountains on horseback, Judson My the wildest pointed a day gar . to which ed to Myerson was after the services there was @ | | | | Tarzan is back! “THE BEASTS OF TARZAN," a se- quel to “TARZAN OF THE APE.” by E. R. Burroughs, will begin in Monday's EVEMING WORLD, Noy. 30. It will he THE EVENING WORLD'S complete novel for that week. “THE BEASTS OF TARZAN” tells of the Ape-Man’s return to the Jungle and of his amazing exploits among the wild animals which are his friends and foes, Ree ! paren ae} TRAIN RUNS WILD IW CITY. Beyond Control, tt Dashes Into|® must ha’ I the boy on that CHICAGO, Nov. they were imm were unable to agree innocence of Louis J. and club man, who w: ‘hi Inney with annoying her on a disagreement is the climax of Weigle escaped publicity at. th arrest by Taina the allas “John fifty miles an hour ran Aid into Cleveland early to-day, en- dangering the lives of scores of persons at grade crossings and resulting In serious injury to J. 8. Hitch, forty-one engineer, of Youngstown, who avoid what he considered The fireman succeeded Save the Babies. frightful. We can countries, Fete onc MORTALITY is somethi hildren born in oi ey pe Aa use of Castoria would wo hesitate to say that use of narcetio ten mi WELLINGTON throttle of the engine BANK! t Well ood 1 — er class and when Dat Jot made to give the was secretly impa’ chat Coutts to know what a fool of myself?’ BROOKLYN Fniton and Bridge Sts. OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & C Remarkable Sale for (Tomorrow) Saturday $25 to $30 Misses’ Tailored Suits, 15.00 Sizes 14 to 20 years also suitable for small women About 250 emart suits taken from regular stock, com- ising some of this season's most fashionable models, greatly reduced for an immediate clearance. Attractive suits of cheviot, mannish serge and gab- ardines (three styles illustrated), with stylish belted coats in medium and short lengths, trimmed with caracul velour and velvet, a number with pleated peplums; skirts in plain tailored and yoke effects; shown in black, navy, green and new browns, Regular values $25.00 to $30.00 15.00 Trimmed with Velvet trimmed Velvet trimmed No Exchanges Important Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats An_exceptional offering of girls’ coats, including sample lines and models taken from regular stock, in many cases there being only two _or three of a kind. i : Girls’ Coats (8 to 16 yrs.) Tailored Cloth Coats Full length models of zibeline, novelty mixtures and chinchi velvet and corduroy trimmed. Regular Values to $15.00 Girls’ Coats (4 to 10 yrs.) School and Dress Coats waisted belted ef- fects in broadcloth, zibeline and novelty mixtures lined throughout. Regular Values to $10.75 Cape and ton Smart Street Coats pe and belted models in wool zibeline and cheviot: navy, brown and green; full lined. Regular Values to $18.50 Smart Cloth Coats Several attractive models of broad- cloth, zibeline and mixtures; bute toned to neck and lined throughout "Regular Values to $12.75 Corduroy and Velvet Coats Dressy long = waisted models in black, brown and Russ‘an green; including a number fur and silk trimmed; full lined throughout. Regular Values to $14.50 Dressy Broadcloth Coats Distinctive modets broadclo' of imported th, turing the very lat- est pe ree eee gh velvet and satin lined throughout. Regular Valuss to 929.75 18.50 Zibeline Coat—Special 10.75 Special Sale Tomorrow—Saturday Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Coats Misses’ belted models,. in Women's coats in belted and semi-tailored styles, in tweeds, diagonals and zibe- lines, some plush trimmed. with velvet collar and cuffs. Women's coats of Persian- na cloth and novelty mixe tures, (one style illustrated), some lined throughout with full roll collars. Misses’ coats of fine zibe- novelty plaids and fashionable mate- rials, including a number fur trimmed; full lined. Women's dressy coats of velour, broadcloth and mixe tures; trimmed in various combinations, ” a number fur trimmed. distinctive styles in boucle and szibelines, showing all the newest fea- tures; military collars, flare skirt and novelty buttons.