The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 5

Te RR eR ere tore = IN FLIGHT FROM ‘MEXICO CTY Washington Gets Official Re- port of Excitement in Cap- ital as Villa Approaches. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—American Consul Silliman, in a despatch filed in Mexico City at 8 o'clock last night, reported that Gen. Obregon’s troops, the main body of the Carranza forces were entraining for Orizaba, and moving the offices of the Government with them. Silliman added that ihe capital was in a state of great unrest and dis- quieting reports were being circulated. Pressing southward at the head of an army eager for fight after months cf recuperation, Gen. Villa will encounter little difficulty in reaching Mex!co City, according to the opinion of Am- | erican agents expressed in despatches) reviewed to-day by Administration officials. Other reports told of the continuation of Villa’s triumphant march, Queretaro, whore a clash had been forecast, having been abandoned by the Carranza forces. Where they intended to make a stand was not in- dicated. Ney ih As a ew pena mee MeN Bat a de ake cae s THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. WHEN TRUCK HITS HIS AUTO; DRIVERS FINED Tongue of Wagon Pierces Tonneau of Car, but Mitchel Is Unhurt. Details of an accident in which Mayor Mitchel was in danger of in- jury became public to-day when Will- jam Campbell, fifty years old, a driver Tarzan is back! “THE BEASTS OF TARZAN,” a se- quel to “TARZAN OF THE APES,” by E. R. Burroughs, will beg! in Monday’s|}of No, 1532 Seventy-sixth Street, EVENING WORLD, Nov. 30. It will be) Brooklyn, was arraigned in Harlem | 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. Read it. oa Court, arged with violating the ordinance relative to street trafic. The evidence showed Campbell's truck collided with the Mayor’é auto- mobile at One Hundred and Seven- teenth Street and Lenox Avenue at 10.80 o'clock yesterday morning. Patrolman Dillon of the West One Hundred and Twenty-third Street station handed Campbell a summons at the time of the accident. In aourt, TEACHER 1S SUSPENDED FOR WRITING A LETTER Dillon said Campbell, turning west {Chief Crime of Teacher-Mother| « Exponent Was in Sending It to “Funny Column?” —— 47-49 | Charges of misconduct and tnsub- jordination were to-day served on j Henrietta Rodman Defremery, the Wadleigh High School teacher and ‘ teenth Street from Lenox Avenue, took a abort cut across the car tracks instead of making a side turn, with the result that the tongue of the truck struck an automobile in which Mayor Mitchel and another man were riding’ downtown. The end of the tongue bored a hole in the left side of the tonneau of the Mayor's car, ! but did not touch the occupants. The accident attracted a crowd, but outside of Policemen Dillon and Rice fo one appeared to recognize the Mayor. After a short delay he pro- ceeded on his way. Campbell admitted to Magistrate West One Hundred and Seventeenth Street. He sald he had been driving in the streets of New York for many years. | “T have never had any trouble.” he sald, “because I am careful. When I started to turn from Lenox Av yesterday this automobile was ® up the street, Tt was running fast and before 1 knew tt was right in front of me.” | Magistrato Nolan raid that at-| though Campbell might have endan- | gered the life of Mayor Mitchel, he felt sure the Mayor would not, «1 | that account, want the punishment | to bo any more severe than that which would be inflicted on any vio- | lator of a corporation ordinance. {lo fined Campbell $2. ry Weat 42d St. “THISIS A BOMB!” “This is a bomb!" with a shawl over her head as she Placed a neat brass cylinder with a screw top to it In the hands of David Nolan he had made a short turn into == = SHE SAID AND HARLEM HIT THE HIGH PLACES sald a woman Lord & Taylor ~ Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Music Daily—Luncheon and Afternoon Tea, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., Tenth Floor Misses’ & Girls’ Winter Apparel Splendid Values for Saturday Misses’ Suits, $25.00 & $29.50 Of broadcloth, covert cloth and gabardine in several very attractive models, many being fur trimmed. Murray Hill 9000 enth Avenue. now.” She went. Mr. Jacobs emitted a low moaning sound and dropped the “bomb” into A crowd collected—at a Somebody started to turn In a fire alarm or call an am- bulance. the gutter, safo distance. EK. Jacobs, a salesman, at No. 123 West Ono Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street. “I found it In tho street out there,” she added, pointing to that portion of the highway known as One Hun- drod and Twenty-fifth Street and Sev- “I think I'll be going Queretaro is tho only town Oflardent portisan of the teacher- strategical importance — between! mothers. ‘Tho charges accuso Miss Mexico City and Aguascalientes, and | Yodman—as sho prefers to be known it had been declared in reports from|__with writing a letter to the (funny?. Carranza sources that Villa would|eoiumn of tho Tribune, in which she have to battle near there the forces | referred to the Board of Education as of Gens. Obregon and Gonzales. The «mother baiters.” By so doing, ac- city will be used by Villa, It Is sald,{comting to the charges, sho exposed as @ concentration centre before the | the members of the board to ridicule, advance on Mexico City. | both from the general public and the Q@Mclals to-day had given no indl- | pupils in the schools. Miss Rodman cation of a change in their plans to|i5 instructed to appear for trial be- Lnara, Famous Coat Sale FOR TO-MORROW: 325 PLUSH COATS “Salts Sealette and Plu-Tex Plush” Guaranteed By the Maker terminate American rule in Ver: next Monday. Arran been made to bring Me and nuns to the United § Government ship, and plans com- pleted to effect the evacuation within forty-eight hours after the word was given. GULDEN'S Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth ad . % / 4 West 38th Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue FOR SA Men’s With buckskin, cloth or leather tops The newest models—Mahogany, tan’ or black Russia calf shoes, with gray buckskin, tan or gray cloth tops, also cll leather with black cloth or leather tops. 4, Usual $5.00 to $6.00 Values Men’s Banister Shoes Including the newest models Of mahogany, tan or black ‘Russia calf, also imported French patent calf with dull mat kid top or the newest novelties with taupe or golden brown buckskin All styles and leathers. 6. Usual $7.50 to $8.50 Values tops, Men’s Thomas Cort Shoes , HAND SEWED « BENCH-MADE (All Siylea and Leathers f 8.50 Usual $11.00 Value. Lae rp page tre! %) fore a aLuAnaME Oa cls em the High School Committee of ication, Dec. 1. were prepared by As- ation Counsel McIntyre to Miss Rodman at her jhome by Secretary Palmer of the Board of Education. Sho is reported {to be ill as a result of a nervous breakdown due to the teacher-mother controversy, models, mostly with fu: 1 6° 187 ae ee | RUN DOWN BY AUTO TRUCK. | Driver Ar Have Lamps Lighte: As George W. Robbins, sixty years old, of No. 163 East Twenty-reventh {, started across Fourth Avenue at ty-sixth Street early to-day, he was struck by a United States Express Company auto-truck, operated by Jo- |seph Ledone. Dr. Kellogg, who took Robbins to New York Hospital, found | only bruises and small cuts to treat, and | Robbins later went home, | cit was Rot vet full daytt leecident happened, and, nts were not burning ht when the ecnuse the ‘Twenty Ledone 4 summons to appear in court to-day. and interlined. Reduced from Avenue St.—Store Floor fURDAY Shoes ; Saturday—The tops, and patent colt 50 Offering th again with buckskin tops Values from $5.00 to $6.00 53.15 50 of the “Cordwainer” Street Floor, 38 Bi, A collection of smart, flaring and Cossack anteed satin, specially priced Values from $25.00 to $35.00 125 Velvet Corduroy Coats Lined with satin and peau de cygne; mostly with fur collars; in navy, black, brown and gray 16.50 #4 19.75 Values from $21.50 to $35.00 TO CLOSE OUT 150 Women’s of Broadcloths, Gabardines and Poplins; some fur-trimmed models, linings of peau de cygne 16.50 #4 25.00 Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 88th Street, 89th Street “Seventh’’ Annual Sale of Men’s Shoes values of former years. Your choice of the best American and English Footwear, Comprising Every Desirable Style for Dress or Business Wear. The English Footwear is made over our own Lasts and Patterns. The Entire Stock included, with the exception Many men take advantage of this annual event by purchasing enough Shoes to last a year. r collars; linings of guar- Suits $27.50 and $45.00 Last Day of the e€ same magnificent Values from $6.00 to $8.00 *4.15 and Bench-made Shoes, h Street Entrance. models, mannish effects. Of plaids, checks, serges and corduroys. to material. Juniors’ Zibeline Coats New model, with deep yoke and belt, the)$2.50 season's newest colors. ...........555 eeoeee J : 100 Girls’ ‘‘Sample’’ Coats Also coats from regular stock, popular fabrics and styles, Sizes 8 to 14 years, dressy models, In tunic, Russian and p Girls’ Raincoats & Hats, $4.95 & $5.75 English belted models of imported poplin and cantonette. Sizes 6 to 14 years. A Most Im 75 Misses’ Suits The newest models and colors in gabardine and broadcloth. Special at $25.00, $29.50 & $39.50 Misses’ Coats A number of very smart models. $5.00, $7.50 8 $9.50 Juniors’ Coats $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00 Juniors’ Suits $19.50, 925.00 to $79.50 Usually to $14.50 Girls’ Winter Coats ) Of zibeline, corduroy, wool plush and mix- | tures, in a splendid assortment of tailored and Usually $14.95 to $18.50 Girls’ Wool Plaid & Serge Dresses & $7.50 leated models, $5.00, $5.95; O75 y Special Notice Extraordinary Sale Usually $5.00 to $10.00 $3.95 & $4.85 Second Floor j$19.50 Misses’ Afternoon & Evening Dresses $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 8 $29.50 Of charmeuse, net, crepe-de-chine, in the season’ s best Prices according to materials, Misses’ Skating, Golf or Trotting Skirts To-day, and To-morrow, Saturday Walking 8 Dress Boots “Hand Made!” sssssossossrserravense eG Misses’ Afternoon & Evening Coats The latest styles, many models are fur trimmed $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 B $25.00 Of cheviots, mixtures, chinchillas, boucle and novelty plaids, in the season’s newest models, Misses’ Corduroy, Velour & Plush Coats $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 B $35.00 Misses’ Serge Dresses, $9.50 & $12.50 New models— Usually $16.50 & $20.00 . Misses’ Storm, Motor or Travel Coats $5.95, 87.50 to $12.50 Of rubberized and cravenette materials in the new cape and Prices according Of pebble cheviot, fancy plaids, mixtures, tweeds and brond- cloth, many have fur collars, Of serge, broadcloth, corduroy and velvet, plain tailoredand fur trimmed models, i and $12.50 ““Smartness” in Footwear rtant Feature To-day For the Well Dressed Woman But Mr. Jacobe is @ brave men. “I will take this to the police st: tion,” ho sald after proper moment of precaution had passed and nothing had happened. He did. “This ia a bomb,” Mr. Jacobs ex- plained as he laid the wicked brass; cylinder on the desk before Lieut. Ray. The lietttenant arose from bis swivel chair with alertness, After he had come back from the street he doused the “bomb” in a pail of water. Then he summoned cour- age and examined it closely. 6 “bomb” was a handy automo- bile tool-case, Founded 1826, Special Sale To-day and Saturday The Newest Models in Women’s Blouses Suitable for Tailored and Dressy Wear At Unusually Low Prices Embroidered Net combined with Cream i Lace, fancy co!lar finished with tet] $3.95 MOG US. cas scccestsveneourene verses Chiffon Ctoth, side pleated model, rew flaring collar of white crepe. Tete-de- negre, navy, green, plum and black.... White Habutai Silk Blouse, the smart — model, new high standing collar... |s2.95 Cream Lace, over flesh color silk lining, military collar and pointed cuffs of black Crepe-de-Chine W aists Crepe dee. newest and smartest models, both tailored and semi-dress in white, black and colors $3.95, $5.00, $5.95 8 $6.95 Third Floor Exceptional Values To-morrow, Saturday 150 Women’s ° Fancy Tatlored Sutts At About }4 Usual Price Broadcloths, Gabardines and Diagonals In the Season’s Most Fashionable Colors $17.50 Usual prices up to $35.00 \ Also Very Special Values in Women’s Winter Coats Women's Fur Collared Coats For street, afternoon or dressy wear, the new flare model in an excellent ualily of broadcloth, handsomely lined with peau-de-cygne and warmly interlined. Black, tete-de-negre, navy blue, egg-plant and Russian green, Usually $45.00 Women's Broadtail Cloth Coats For street or dressy wear, lined and interlined. ’ Usually $45.00 100 Women’s Smart Coats ) For street or afternoon wear, of wool plush, gibeline, corduroy and fancy velvet, lined and interlined. Usually $85.00 Third Floor $29.50 $29.50 $19.50 Extraordinary Specials To-morrow, Saturday In the Silk Section Imported Broche Crepe — a a inches wide, in wes black. |s1.98 : Usually $5.50 per yard ; Imported Black Chiffon Velvets 40 inches wide, Usually $5.50 per yard Street Floor \$2.05)