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

A ADMITS [in acta INSURA Boon after hie CE FRAUD) aise Sarie ie K. Kenny, in 1908, wedding to R Carmichael Pleads Guilty |) 0 Patstying Statement After a Long Island Blaze. «round. all the wedding he insurance, @mator Charles Lockwood of re the are. Vivian Carmichael, son of | tons, Carmichael of the London | Seventh Regiment ; Rouse of Dent & Palmer, | his counsel will ask for 4 Guilty before Judge Swann in| ~ ntence, se Carmi®na jand and redeem hi Beasions to-day to felonious. | @ statement of Jone by' British army. ¢ in any of the five Landay £ cay “bought in any of the five Landay ‘want to to work 1 more care than ever is fe carefully tested before it is shipped. View "Outfit, 5 i 64 1 Gtyte VILL. Victrola eS Ladd apsonig cena 7 perro ry} © Double-face, 10-inch Records (20 selec: tions), your sage yee aie | You can make practically y See bebese—pay for i, tc up. Vietrolas, $15 to $250 a st. Sqnd from the very first moment it’s received. al fire. He was remanded to the Tombs daughter of W. J. “armichael’s home Merrick, Long Island, burned Ho claimed a total loss reaenta, which Included gifts from nearly all of the leaders of Tainmany Hall and the ft city government Evidence to the District Attorney | the presents had been pawned | Carmichael was a member of the It In understood Stores’ an instrument that’s the latest and guar- doesn't relax one bit because they’re busy— instrument and c litele by ttle tpn “ha Rar | fe WAR'S ENDING FAR DISTANT, VAN DYKE TELLS PRESIDENT White Also Tells Wilson Inter- vention Now Would Be Folly. Alexander S, Marshall Left Saying He Had Failed and ALBANY, Dec, of potanaium to-day. found in a park, had failed, saying “short cuts to fame,” twenty-five years old. he Ho was WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (United| Prese).—There is not the Filghtes fact upon which hope for an early ending of the European war can be based, President Wilson was told to- | nd the defeat of Gov. Glynn day, Thia information waa brought to him to-day direct from the Kuro- pean war sone by two American dip- Jomats. Henry D. White, former Ambaann| dor to Paris, told the President that the belligerent powers are convinced that they have not yet begun to test their own resources and that any i@uggestion of peace would be promptly rejected, White said that “any move by this or any other neutral country now would have the effect of waving a red flag in front of a bull.” American Minister Henry Van Dyke of The Netherlands told the President practically the same story. He stated that Holland 1s anxious to assist in & peace move, but explained that Queen Withelmina and her Prime Minister are convinced that any con- corted movement by the neutral na- |v y tions now would be misunderstood. | § Van Dyke told the President that the uncompromising attitude of neu trality adopted by this country hi pleased even the delligerents. He dis- cushed the entire European situation at great length with tho President. ——>__ MOLLENHAUVER WILL FILED. | swe ch rahall came to Al about a year age Ex fous he worked on inburgh, Scotiand —_ BOND MARKET. ‘The will of the tate Frederick D. Mollenhauer, the Williamsburg sugér magnate, who home, No. 505 Bedford Avenue, was filed to-day. No thdication of the value | sin: of the eatate appears. mhauer left $5,000 each to nt Y. ta c. A. the Pr reer i Lod a“ ‘T0 ‘Thom: an eabyterian Church. ‘To Thora Hive i joft. $3,500; to John ley. n, $1,000, and to Haward Salesman Ends His Charles Fredon, thirty-! residue of the widow, Mary Crat; tennis brother, Harry F. Hienhauer, and a niece, Virginia Molienhauer. thin ‘afternoo! are cling prices oF last a bonds compare with year WRITER ON GOV. GLYNN’S|<*"<A2 PAPER KILLS MMSE Note | Tyee Pre- ferred “Short Cuts to Fame.” t—Alexander = §. Marshall, an editorial writer on Gov Glynn's newspaper, the Times-Union, committed suicide by taking cyan His body A note he left to relatives in Scotland complained he preferred about Financial diMiculties, coupled with the death of his mother in an auto |accident in Scotland « short time ago in the cent election, are given as motives that may have impelled him to sut- ny from Can- short the NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. ighter for first two any other morning . Prices ant, | first 6, | plea, id, & salesman, committed suicide home, No. 299 West Twelfth by inhaling ils body was ‘taken to the é | per cent. on preferred B, WHEAT AND CORW |tnere MARKET. WHEAT, x ie, TR TRS TR CORN, ne) ee “be Wha “ai OL Oe wy wheat cpened a trite firmer. Was some foreign buying. May ber was relatively Cloned quiet, jorn of @ cent n steadier with wheat May up three- Lighter | Jem -= October | i net decreased | Bross declined 908,196; net decreased $555,881; surplus after charges and taxes de-| creased $230, New Haven R net decreased say "00 New York Trans 8 quarterly dividend of the third reduction from a and prior dividends which wero at the rate of $10 quarterly. Ohio Ott Comy ny has called a spe- ‘clal meeting Kholders on Dec, 21 proposition for purchase og all Ohio ofl pipe Mnes and equipment in Pennsyl- | vania, Ohio, Indiana and Iinols, Yukon Gold Company, regular quar | terly dividend of 71 its a share is payable Dec, ai. close Dec, 1. | Northern Pacitt clined 946,449, Four months’ gro Net do reased $96, ber gross de- | 292. | American Tobaceo preferred, dividend for quarter of 11-2 Jan, 2 to stock of re American Smeltera’ Securities Com y, quarterly d A and at yable Jan. 2 Ro stock of record Dec, 1k. Chesapeake and Ohio October groas WHEN THE SKIN ITCHES, BURNS, APPLY POSLAM. Poslam will do all that you can expect | of an efficient remedy for the skin, and usually much more. Stops itching’ with plication, readily removes Pim- Biackbeads and lemishes; clears inflamed skin overnight; controls and crates Airis itching Ecsemas. As- sured] the remedy for your use wl ~ teogieg skin ails. Every day aees its successful work repeated in hun- dreds of cases. Your druggist sells ogre leg free | eample write to Emer; boratories, ‘52 West S5h § en Posiam Soap af es nasteted ihaiepts dlatcurages onda Makes skin and complexion clear.—Ad ee LLG BI St esr cercg meres: ss ’ * Mnereased $124,478. Net idee eee ance eee Sisucd ‘ie a. Net Ret" deercaned erat oan after] Rubber Goods - Mane charges decreased ‘The G. W. Helme Company's quarterly | o cent. on common 2 per cent., also ent. on preferred, to stock of record preferred =a ate ne to stock of record bord Dec. 1 « eimaeachysragerr ana ae HEA %, both payabi e. 31 to stock of CLL OL La CLL record Dee. 1%. ba apap h gr hee Saks +; Genpans Broadway at 84th Street Nov AN ow! {rom the Dotrot plant Tomorrow—A very exceptional sale of Women’s Street Coats Of zibeline, and velvet corduroy—value $25.00 Special at $15 A truly extraerdinary opportunity The corduroy coats are made in a full belted ripple model, and lined throughout with le cygne. The zibeline coats are designed in either a flare or a helted styl le, with large deep collar of self material or skunk opossum, and half lined with guaranteed satin. All warmly interlined. Fourth floor Coats that ate capably cut and perfectly tailored, and shown in black, brown, green, navy and the new sand dune shade Very radical reductions tomorrow in Women’s Fur-Trimmed Tailored Suits These suits are from stock exclusively—they are the representative models and materials of the hour—they offer a variety of selection which is both various and select— but the assortments are incomplete—there is only a limited number of suits of a style—and that alone is responsible for these reductions. SUITS that were $ 1 9 SUITS that were $29 up to $39.50 up to $59 ripple coat styles, and Short and medium length coat models, | Empire, flare, and ri flare, ripple or pleated, and fur-trimmed in eines and pleated models, elaborately the newest styles. Designed with flare or circular skirt, and tailored in broadcloths, gabardines, wool failles and corduroys. fur-trimmed. New coverts, putty and sand color gabardines, corduroys, velveteens, broadcleths, English and Scotch mixtures. j ” _ Special for tomorrow only An all-important clearance of 400 Misses’ Dresses at unprecedented reductions i We cannot better impress you with the importance of these ala than to tell you that they are for one day only, and that thereafter the original prices will be restored. And we cannot better impress you with the variety and character of theselections than by telling you that the offering embraces everything that is modish in models, materials and shades, Second foew ia There never was anything like these - dresses at anything like these prices! $18 to $25 Dresses. . . reduced to $10.00 $30 to $35 Dresses . . reduced to $17.00 $40 to $50 Dresses. . . reduced to $23.00 Clearance tomorrow of just 120 Women’s Dresses at $10. for street, afternoon and evening Heretofore $18.50 to $29.50 You couldn’t fail to get a bargain in a sale like this—not if you tried! Street and Afternoon Dresses, of charmeuse, satin, and combination of ‘satin and serge—and evening dresses of taffeta, satin and net—broken lots only, there being in many instances only one of a style. Pourth floor None C, O. D.—none on approval—none exchanged. Clearance of Fine Blouses reduced radically in price tomorrow because they are radically reduced in assortment Broken lots—blouses of fine Jace, Georgette crepe, crepe de Chine, lingerie and voile—only a few of a kind—but every blouse fn the lot a splendid bargain, $9.95 Blouses. . . . reduced to 95 $18.95 Blouses . reduced to $5.00 $19.95 Blouses . reduced to $6.95 $32,50 Blouses . Feduced to $12.50 __ e eo Fi $y ery ae — A