The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1914, Page 9

Seni: Rp on i, PHBE momen aes ete ARMY OF SHEDES 1,000,000 STRONG orotic NR Sa he A Pins ne pe Tae! gem ATE ee yay . ¥ P BOYS SEARCH FOR WOMAN. | ‘cr. Bisnt pupils, the Pincpal aad] BOARD OF HEALTH MAY - Se eee TAKE AGTION ON SUBWAYS|™*. “x ee rene oe eS ESCUPE. Three hundred boy scouts made a =— thorough search of the South Moun-|Recaptared Mam Saye Guards Are Acid ‘Stomachs Are Dangerous Goldwater Says Says He Wi Will ‘= te if Board Doesn't, S! tain reservation to-day for traces of Few on Mast'’s teland. ” Mrs. Walter W. Breck of No. 292} Edward Moran, one ef three prisoners| ven of 1 REPULSE DAR ren Fark ‘Avenue, Orange, X. 1. whe) whe ccaped fem Marts iand We he] St ev ereenars Health Commisisoner 8 8, Gold. |*tfaneely dleappeared a week ago, 3 folnes amd medict- after bidding her husband goodby at the Orange station of the Lackawana Railroad. The finding of footprints, to be those of Mrs. Brec tain cliff in Montcla! woman who said she saw her in the section where the footprints were found were the clues which the boy scouts followed. water replied to-day fo the statements made by Chairman’ B. &, McCall ot Troops Mobilized Ready to| the Publle Service Commission and Mr. McCall's colleague, Commissioner Check Any Advance M. R. Maltbie, as to his (Goldwater's) From Finland. ‘Waréell Rot only neutralizes charges that the cars of the various vents the fermentatt ped. transportation companies in this city ‘were a menace to the health of cit!- zens because of their overcrowded Bweden has nearly a million sol-| Condition. ers mobilized, and is ready to act| ,“t believe that the Public Service @a the instant of possible aggression | Commission possesse ple power to bY Rissia, according to the report jvevero Warne us enve eure brought to New York to-day by C. hours. If tt fails, I shall 'W. Brooker, a passenger aboard the Board of Health to con: Anchor Line steamship Ausonia from option of an appropriate Glasgow. “I went to Sweden from Russia early last month,” said Brooker, " pened bone mough on| mes! Gare a aeahre mnt gone a safety and health. he Public Ser- found the whole country in a vice Commission is charged by law |} excitement, with practically with the duty of providing for the army and most of the reserves mo- bitte? GA ogg oe and of ene te | bilized and ready for a call to action.| ‘heir safety. Matters of health le ‘The Swedes seom to fool that aggres.| Within the province of the Hoard of crul: plea for cigarettes smoke al ord the Plicants declared. They got all the ame store the smokeroom steward rr “ Lewttowil BS 1860 Health. We do not wish to inva sion by thelr big neighbor al he| the territory of the Public Serv border at the head of the Gulf of Fin- Seite setets a ae land is a strong possibility, and they be Commtaen tala Soe want to bo ready to resist it. “‘They| S°vic® Commission falls to act. are strongly in sympathy with the Germans because of their antipathy CARSON'S COUSIN ASKS to the Russians.” ' ris enero mw rons a! DIVORGE IM COURT HERE of an unusual circumstance. which | happoned at 3/o’clock:Iast Wednesday |. morning. The Ausonia slowed almost to @ stop and a boat from a British win Engtsh Carson Names} § _ Lond ner as, Co-Res- pondent in Case. A William, English Carson, a cousin The ship's officers said that they{f St Edward Catson, the Ulster picked up by wireless yesterday morn- | leader, and bimeelf a noted author of oe ane INlee Dieey hay a fd rod books on travel, appeared before rman cruiser Dresden in the Stratts| supreme Court Justice Erlanger t of Magellan. The report seemed to Sania aie: ‘come “straight from Buenos Aires,|2@Y and asked a divorce from Mrs. though that would be a long carrying | Margaret A. Carson, at present a re- distance for wireless waves. Surprise | sidént of London. was manifested aboard the Ausonia After hearing perfunctory testi- that the report of the Dresden’s|mony and reading depositions taken ES whereabouts had not reached New/in London, Justice Erlanger took the G York until late last night. suit under advisement, Mtimating he ellen Me shal would sant a decree. ® Carson, who lives at" No. 227 West Seventy-first Street, said he was mar- TO HOLD PAYNE FUNERAL «|sist°sccs: Suer'.ttidanac” a Reliable Watches. davits named Emile M. Alborough of IT] § IN NGRESS London as corespondent, and said T. W. Wood Roberts, an eminent Eng- lish barrister, wouid testify to a con- AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES EVERY WATCH IS GUARANTEED and Aan alana fession made by Mrs. Carson. Mrs. kept in perfect order free of charge. Our President Wilson and Other High beri made ‘no answer to the assortment is larg:, consisting of all grades from the to the inexpensive. No Cennection With Any Other Store SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE ——— Dr. Samuei Dead. ITHACA, N. Y., .--Dr. Samuel P. Church, said to be the oldest grad- uate of Trinity College and also the oldest member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, died at his home here yes- terday, aged ninety-four years. Officials Invited to Attend. WASHINGGTON, Dec. 11.—Fu- neral aervices for the late Repra- sentative Sereno E. Payne will be held Sunday at 10.30 A. M. in the ball of the House of Representatives. No such services have been held there since the death of Representa- tive Nelson W. Dingley. The Senate, the President™ Tand ie Cabinet, the Vice President, Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the diplomatic corps, the Admiral of the Navy and the Chief of Staff of the Army, have been invited to attend the ceremonies. The body will be taken to Auburn, N. 4 VICTOR HERBERT SONG FREB. le pubiien- fons, The publish’ the “Why Should if the song The Home of the Tug yO” Piano and Player Piano ord &§ Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street This Player Piano with Bench and Music Roll Cabinet to Match and $12 in Player Piano Music Rolls $410 | Complete Payable $10 a Month This complete player piano combination is heavily excessive in value, measured fromany standard of quality u please, The piano itself is true-toned and artistic. Piano and player action are built complete by one of the largest and most syooeertul player piano makers in America. he music roll cabinet and bench are in perfect harmony of line and finish with the instrument, and the music rolls may be chosen from’ vo our regular stock of new music. Price and payment ‘convenience make the offering extremely accessible; and’the excellent quality throughout makes it most desir- able. - The pla er piano is of the requisite compact ‘size for, modern | city. homes. Hose instrument is strictly guaranteed. Lord & Taylor Music Rooms, Seventh Floor Y., for burial. pl song written in and worthy of a = * sumuumne Tomorrow at Chickering Hall Srna ine ais eet The Dats sy Chain A Song Cycle for Four Solo Voices Text from Robert Louis Stevenson's “A Child’s Garden of Verses” Music by Liza Lehmann UCY M. PHILLIPS. . PRAn Bm WHEE gO EDMUND A. Joh + sees . HOMER B. LI. With aid of Chickering’ Player’ Patan A cordial invitation is extended. ere. | 255 on CRARLES A. ani 180 roadway. New York | 38 sure that World Ads. are delivered at your home or ms every Ltda will prove | whenever Ms ae Worker, Home, -Invest- ment or Bargain of one kind or another is eit J srr RaG ae Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Music Daily—Luncheon and Afternoon Tea, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., Tenth Floor Special Table d’Hote Luncheon, 75¢ Great Reductions on Toys & Dolls Visitors to the Fourth Floor To-morrow, Will Secure Extraordinary Values mat A Cabinets, complete in oak and $1.85 Upright Pianos, 14 keys $2.60 “My Dearie Dolls,” @-inch, un- Bull Dogs on Wheels | 75c\" ‘dressed, beautiful” curled wigs, Tin Forts with Soldiers , blonde and brunette. $1.65 Dolls’ Furniture, ae sets of 7 pieces #4.00 Rackety-Packety Dressed Char- ‘ormer prices to $1.25 ‘acter Dolls $2.75 a 4 nog sel gg gg ER 59° 183.50 Large Grocery Stores, complete. .$2.60 and pillow. . ¢ {85.00 Large Stables with two horses $2. 00 Queen Louis Dolls, moving eyes $17 is $2.25 Kitchen Cabinets, complete, oak Large Garage, with two sutomobiles. $4. 00 SRS WEG: or ces ccvesivuesurcree $1.50 | Flexible Flyers $2.50 to $9.00 e Boys’ Suits 8 Overcoats Women’s Fur Coatsy Special Saturday Offerings Neckwear & Muffs\ Little Boys’ Overcoats ith raglan or regular shoul- 3 00 Special for Saturday dar ceviots and tweed mls i Matched Fur Sets aa Boys’ Overcoats paged ih paculit oe ranlabl | Black Ptiscicances $16.50... .$12.50 der, with or without v | Natural Raccoon.... $8.50.... $5.50 collars; of fancy cheviots, if $9.50 Skunk.......... . $25.00... .$17.50 - “aan apo t30 Black Lynx........ $29.50... .$24.50 Clearance of Silvered Kitt Fox... .$34.50... $19.50 Boys’ “English Made"Suits | Persian Paw........ $8.50.... $3.50 Of very fine tweeds and chev- } $5. OO | |Silvered Coney...... $7.50.... $4.50 iots. Sizes 4 to 14 years. | Usually 87.50 to $13.50) Boys’ Imported Black Pony Coats With collars of contrasting fur. . $27.50 & Domestic Suits (With extra pair of knicker- Black Caracul Coats..... $57.50 bockers), of the finest tweeds. Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coats,$85.00 and cheviots, strictly hand|S /O.00 Third Floor tailored; Norfolk and plain| Seat models. Usually $12.50 to $15.00) Fourth Floor Oem ae Millinery Greatly Reduced goo Hats Trimmed with ostrich, fur, Me aie 8 wings, goura, numidi and $10.00 flowers, in black and colors. Formerly up to $20.00 200 Hats \ Formerly up to’$10.00 $5.00 Bouquets for Corsage and Dress orna- mentation, 35¢ to $3.05 Gardenias, CameMas and Violets in at- tractive gift boxes, 45¢ to $1.25. Fourth Floor Attention is directed to a new and separate section for Large & Small Boys’ Footwear Street floor, 38th Street Entrance A Specially Priced Boys’ Shoe Built to withstand hard wear Sizes 10 to 1344 | Sizes 1 to 6 $2.50 | $2.75 A Great List of Special Values for To-morrow in The Misses’ & Girls’ Section Misses’ Suits Juniors’ Suits, $14.50, $25.00 &F $29.50 Of broadcloths, gabardines and cheviots, | Of serge, broadcloth, corduroy and velvet $10.509 $25.00— Usually $45.00 & $50.00} 5Jain tailored and fur trimmed models, lo Misses’ Suits and short coats. Prices according to mega Ina variety of models and colors, ¢ fs 437.51 Girls’ Party Frocks $14.50— Usually up to $37.50 $7. 50, $ro. 05. $12, 50-to $27. 50 Misses’ Evening and Afternoon Coats] Dainty pleated and frilled models of crepe-de- $25.00 $39.50—Usually $40.00 & $50.00) chine, * hitfon, taffeta and net. Misses’ Coats Girls’ Winter Coats of mixtures, cheviots, boucle, novelty ma- Chinchilla, zibeline and corduroy, terials and chinchilla, plain tailored and fgncy models,} $7.50 $0. 50 #12, 5o Hrs 00 p10, 50 many being lined Con ge 75 sually $15 oO sui 12.50 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Girls’ Coats Of charmeuse, ry pe-de- “chine and velvet, Featuring ne, acne of sibeline, 12.50, $15.00 10.50 cheviot and chinchilla, some fur #4 Re eaty ae 00 4 839,50 trimmed, suitable for dressy orf $0.50 general wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Usually $16.50 Girls’ Handsome Coats ) Of velvet, broadcloth and cordu-| roy, beautifully tailored and lined ($14.50 throughout. Usually $25.00! 12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00 Girls’ Dresses, $3.75, $5.00, $6.75 of ish Sates Siecle fancy mixtures Usually 86.00 to $12.00 and broadcloth, fur trimmed und fancy Of plaids, velveteen and serge, guimpe, Rus- tailored models. sian and tunic models. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor Misses’ Storm Coats $5.05, $7.50 to $12.50 unions Coats, $0.50 Of chinchilla and zibeline, broad pleated back with belt; yoke lined, Juniors’ Coats Victor Herbert’s Song Hit From “THE ONLY GIRL,” Now Playing at the Lyric Theatre at Comrie vin Next Sunday’s World *« and Music With