The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1914, Page 9

CINCINNATI“ tee woman book stitution tfom bene robbed of a large PW Oihise Seritade” Bass Ste alone in te ofide when two men Ex-President Tells Bankers, red. mm necked her down wit Sher Tore and attacked the men. t ened, A Dinner Secret A secret of a good dinner is the flavoring. Find the secret in LEA:PERRINS THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Given a ssyrh cast security in fa- RzingSoups. . Gravies, Seleds, Bake Sold by Grocers Everywhere Misses’ Afternoon and Street Frocks Misses’ Chiffon Velvet, aoe Esau Silk Frocks 25 cre pewsettte must the Stnments ave ‘cana jut Dec. 4.—Resistance salle tcnatibas Winton wed the per of thi RUNNING THE COUNTRY “We Have Acted Like Children” — Must Have Annual Budget. DETROIT, Dec. 4.—Ex-President William H. Taft, speaking before the Club last night, said: k probably the bookkeeper, Civil Service Protects 4 one of them an tron nt: CHICAGO, Dee. small amount of session of the league, sald: oul We vested in the President to keep his hands upon the expenditure of money in the various departments. “There are three great instrumentall- ties that ought to be created. Machin- ery for the reorganization of the ex- ecutive departments of the Govesnment, la bureas' directly Feaponaible to the | under @ strictly competitive President, to report to him @ com-|¢ paratl statement of economy, and ing the ex - |tivevana Pletaiative departments ‘closer | 900,000 ap} id the preparation of an pd a3 A which Congress can | great fected "oy politics and their jobs are with a total salary of about '3AUCE puptnents, a Beans, ctc. Bg | 1d stwenth e have a ‘acted like children. We ene Than Half in Public OMce. 4.—Richard Henry Dana of Boston, President of the Na- tional Civil Service Lengue, speaking Inat night at the thirty-fourth annual “More than half of the public em- ployees of the United States are in the sub- structure of the great political machines, ‘The whole Civil Service of the Government includes 47,000 persons, $400,000,000 & year. Of this only 61 per cent. is merit sya- em. “Ada to this the services of the cities, counties and States, there is a total of hich the far In, _Pollth Civil jcwn nid fo used to build up a political macntne: a BONWIT TELLER &.CO. The Specially Shop of Oniginalions FIFTH AVENUE, AT 38™ STREET Have Arranged for Saturday A Special Clearing Sale of Misses’ Tailleur Suits, Gowns & Coats At Extraordinarily Large Price Reductions Misses’ Tailleur Suits One or two suits of a kind—about 110 in all—in the season's . favored fabrics. Some braid or velvet trimmed, others strictly tailored. Junior sizes 13 to 17, Misses sizes 14 to 18. Formerly up to $35.00 Misses’ Dressy Suits ‘The season's favored models in broadcloth and gabardine. In tty cdlor, brown, Russian green, marine, Bordeaux and lack. Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly up to $39.50 Misses’ Cloth, Velveteen & Corduroy Suits Empire, jaquette and flare coat models, trimmed with beaver, . skunk-opoésum and Kolinsky. In all the favored shades, in- cluding sand and putty. Sizes 14 to 18/ y Formerly up to $45.00 In satin and velvet, serge, and satin and serge. Sizes 14 to 18. 10. 00 Formerly up to $29.50 In all self materials and combinations. and tunic models, Fur trimmings. All colors, Sizes 14 to 18, * Formerly up to $59.50 5.00 Misses’ Fur Trimmed and Corduroy Coats About 50 coats in zibeline, montagnac, corduroy and melange effects—flare and belted models. Skunk-opossum fur trimming. Sizes 14 to A Special Clearing Sale of Girls’ & ‘‘Flapper” Coats, Frocks & Suits At Extraordinarily Large Price Reductions Girls’ Winter Coats About 115 coats from the regular stock, in models appro- priate for dress and school wear. Sizes 8 to 16, Formerly up to $19.75 “Flapper” Frocks suitable for school and afternoon—for the girl of 12 to 16 who is usually hard to fit. Formerly up to $18.50 “Flapper” Tailleur Suits Typical youthful suits for girls of 12 to 16, in gabardine and crepe cheviot. Formerly up to $25. "Te 84 ST. & SAVE Fumed (ak Bookcase with lallice work on doors. Value $22. 16.98 3 ony $75 Furnished qin 4: ‘ompletely $1 5 Furnished B Compt bY ompletely $150 Furnished a Tiny GUARANTEED TIMEKEEPER FOR ONE YEAR Pormatty up to $35.00 18.50 9.75 10.00 J.BAUMANN & BRO = HOLD MOME STAR MOST JOBS STILL POLITICAL. ‘ON WIFE'S CHARGE OF ABANDONMENT That’s the Reason Frederick Mace Failed to Be Guest at Banquet at Waldorf. — HE HAD BEEN INVITED. In Fact, the Banquet Was in His Honor, but He Wasn’t There. Frederick Mace—maybe you've heard of him—is a movie play producer. He} _ can produce two three-reet plays at one time, if he wants to, and a little, thing like a five or six reel play ts candy for, him. Confidentially—his lawyer says #0—he is one of the bigh- est paid men alive in that line. But that doesn’t entitle him, you know, to abandon a wife. Mrs, Mace, who lives in Hunting Park Avenue, Philadelphia, and who is known on the stage, ho says, as Gertrude Wallace, charges that he did abandon her and that is why he did not go last night to a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, where he was to have been the guest of honor, He would have gone, gladly, but some de- tectives and others wouldn't let him. Ife had to stay at Police Headquar- ters, a prisoner, until the dinner was cold and the guests had gone home, LOOKED LIKE A MOVIE HERO AS HE ENTERED HOTEL. Yesterday he was directing a movie play in a Yonkers studio and in the| evening he “yonk-yonked” from Yon- kers in his automobile and entered the Hotel Bristol, No. 122 West Forty- ninth street, where he lives, in a great hurry. He wore a big motoring coat and goggles and looked very natty and picturesque, according to eyewitnesses, Two stepped up to him and said something about papers in a little matter started by Mrs, Mace, “Yes—yes, my good fellows, 1 know what the papers are,” said Mr. Ma impatiently. He supposed they w documents having to do with a di- vorce suit, “Let me have them,” he said, pressed for tine. Some moving pic- ture people aré giving me @ dinner this evening at the Waldorf, I must dress and go there at oncg, I cannot stop to parley.” The men were not particular about his parleying, but they were doubtful about that dinner, “I guess you'll have to send re- grets,” they told him, “You're going to Police Headquarters on a charge of wife abandonment.” Cur-r-r-ses! There was nothing to do but go. The men were Detectives Picco and “Lam Flood of the Second Branch Detec- tive Bureau and they were acting on instructions that had been received from the Philadelphia police, HE TURNED FROM DENTISTRY TO MOVIE WORK. At Hea@quarters Mr. Mace called his lawyer, Henry J. Goldsmith, of No. 41 Park Row, who telephoned District Attorney Whitman and found that the Governor-elect would be sat- isfled if Mr. Mace gave a bond for $1,000, Judge Rosalsky was found, He agreed to hold court at Headqua ‘ters and accept a bond, The bond was put up in cash. In tho*West Sido Court to-day, be- fore Magistrate Marsh, Mr, Mace sald his wife was the widow of Jo- seph Devlin, a Philadelphia. miilion- aire, She separated from Devlin in 1900. He met her on the atreet and of her refusal to return to him, shot her and shot and killed himself, Mr, Mace said that for a time after their marriage he was hard up and his showed no disposition to share Signs of returning love op, he saic wife his poverty. dld not d until he be- Magistrate Mr, p ntist in Philadelphia, When the war began he was just in time to h the Olympic on her last trip e the English liners were tled up, He had been in Russia directing the movie pads of Destiny,” in which abit Thaw was the star, e, the alleged abandoned one, according to her husband, is one of that numerous and much admired class of American women known gen- erally as “members of the original Florodora sextette.” QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Artist, Steal Houghton, Nov. trimmed, models, models, Girls’ Girls’ we: r y never force them to un results « Ollve and only little Dr. time. ‘Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. ‘Try them, 10¢ and 250 per box. All druggists. ‘The Ollve Tabiet Company, Coembus, O. sy ails het colors. MARRY SECRETLY TO AVOID “‘ALL THE FUSS” Athlete Gear and Miss Broaker, | Their Friends, Friends of Miss Julia Marie Broaker, formerly of Brooklyn, are surprised to learn that she has become the bride of Lioyd Russell Gear, a Prominent athlete of this city. The two were married by the Rev. George , in the Little Church Around the Corner, Twenty-ninth Street, Manhattan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broaker of No. 260 ‘Went Ninety-first Street, Manhattan. She Is q graduate of Pratt Institute, the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts and Ursuline Academy, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, A. Preston Gear and the late Capt. Will- jam Russell Gear of No. 1238 Pacific Street, Brooklyn. He is a member of | ¢ex could not be realized the New York Athletic Club. “It was our original intention to Murray Hill 9000 Misses’ Theatre and Dancin Of crepe-de-Chine, charmeuse, chiffon and lace, and nets, in all the new dainty models, Extremel, vet, corduroy and novelty coatings, some fur trimmed, all richly lined and interlined. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Girls’ Dresses, $3.75, $5.00 & $6.75 Junior Suits, $17.50, Of serge, broadcloth, velvet and corduroy, smart tailored or fur trimmed models, yesterday to a ried next April, but March on report my husband and T did not wa tho fuss, We were to have been m: wouldn't walt, so we slipped off and were married on my birthday.” ———— BAYONNE —eavL. have @ big wedding,” Mra. Gear sald ‘Tiny’ just; Report tn Newark of closed its doors Dec. 8 last, East! An investigation was activities were directed to fixing, reserve Inadequate Clearance Sale of Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel Misses’ Dressy and Tailored Suits ‘The season’s latest models of broadcloth, gabardine, cordu- roys, velveteen, covert, and novelty materials, many fur $19.50 & $25.00 Usually $39.50 and $45.00 Misses’ Dressy and Tailored Suits Attractive models and See eelt in all the} $74.50 newest colorings. Usually $35.00 Misses’ Coats Several very smart models of chinchilla and novelty materials $9.50, $12.50 & $15.00 Usually $15.00 to $25.00 Misses’ Corduroy Coats Smart models in all the best colors $19.50 & $25.00 Usually $30.00 and $35.00 Misses’ Storm, Fravel and Motor Coats . Rubberized and cravenette materials, several very smart $5.95, $7.50, $0.95 &F $12.50 According to materials, Misses’ Serge Dresses $8.50, $12.50 & $15.00 Usually $19.50 to $20.50 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Of crepe-de-Chine, charmeuse and velveteen in the best $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 Usually $21.50 to $39.50 17.50 &F $25.00 Usually $25.00 to $45.00 Winter Coats Tailored and dressy zibeline, plaids and mixtures (broken assort- ments); also full length chinchilla coats, silk serge lined. models of corduroy, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Formerly up to $16.50. Girls’ Coats Attractive models in ca; effects, of wool plush, zibeline and corduroy, some of the models are trimmed with fur. , flare and belted Formerly up to $19.50 Handsome Coats dressy models of broadcloths, vel- Formerly up to $27.50 Formerly $5.95 to $12.50 Smart Guimpe, tunic and Russian models of serge, plaid and checks, Girls’ Raincoats and Hats, $4.95 8 $5.75 English belted models of imported poplin and cantonette. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Juniors’ Coats Of zibeline and c yoke with military @ollar and belt, yoke lined with self material...........0seeeeeeeeeeees Junior Coats, $12.50, $17.50, $10.50 Of fancy mixtures, zibeline, pebble cheviot and broadcloth, three-quarter or full length models in the season's newest inchilla, new model, deep Third Floor Case of Wrecked Inst A report was current In Newark yos- torday that two or three officials of the Firat National Bank of Bayonne, which District Attorney J. War- mediately after the bank from the start ‘This latter phase ts belleved to be re- sponsible for the reported indictments, Dresses 25.00, $29.50 Action jon. had been in- dicted nd the Federal Grand Jury. It that the indicted men would rarrendee in court there to-day. atarted by Williams was appointed receiver. brought sult to recover $760,000, which Pangently Peppermmty ape | Diag wi or you and put @ g Up in five cent packets lshenheoennanehihii on promptly. | iT Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Music Daily—Luncheon and Afternoon Tea, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., Tenth Floor Toys & Dolls of Every Description on the Fourth Floor} f $7.50 2 $9.50 $14.50 ) dj $9.50 MAKES LITTLE DIFFERE A WORLD “W WHAT YOU NEED, i NT” AD, WILL GO AND GET AT Founded 1826 ; Women’s Footwear A Sale at Special Prices Exceptionally Smart Colored Top Lace & Button Boots Complete range of sizes. Usually $6.00 and $7.00 Colored & Black Cloth Top Button Boots Tan & Black Russia Walking Boots $4.85 $3.95], Usually $5.00 Women’s Evening Slippers, $3.95 to $7.50 In an unusually large yariety of beautiful effects. Special—A New Theo Supper Trimmed with new imported ornament. Patent leather, with black satin back; also patent leather with white back. The latter can be made to match any gown delivered the same day. é $4.85 To match gown. $5.85 Second Floor Special price...... Sale To-morrow, Saturday Boys’ Suits & Overcoats At Exceptionally Low Prices Boys’ Imported English Made Suits Of fine tweeds and cheviots and m:xtures. Tailored in the best possible manner, Usually $7.50 to $13.50 $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats Of tweeds and cheviots, with regular or raglan shoulders, some with convertible collar. Sizes 10 to 17 years. Usually up to 815. $9.50 \ Small Boys’ Overcoats Fancy mixtures and blue cheviots with velvet collar, regular or raglan shoulders. Sizes($0.O0O 214 to 8 years, Special at, Clearance Sale of Boys’ Fancy Novelty Suits Of fine quality silk, velvet, corduroy, broad- cloth, French serge and other woolen S 8. JS (o] fabrics. Sizes 3 to 8 years, ‘sually $10.00 to $20.00, Fourth Floor Women’s Wrist Bags Very Special Values Flat 7-Inch Muff Vanity Cases Fitted with long mirror, gilt powder box, pin bo, lip stick holder, memo pad and pencil ungent; inside frame compartment and} 0.05 fe pnd ‘kets, moire silk lined. Green, errr purple long grain morocco; Usually 88.00, blue, blac also black patent leather, Vanity Strap Books Fitted with pin box, lip stick, powder box, pungent, hook and file in gilt, leather back $37.95 mirror and purse; long grain morocco and auto leather, Usually $5.00, Street Floor