The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 191 fe evidenced by a mail despatch from | such questions are not yet open to the Morning Post's Tokio correspond. | discussion, though ti ent. He writes that ships have al- JAPANESE WANT Feady eet out for the South Sea Isl- lands to investigate colonisation pos- Gibilities. In view of this sentiment, one thing the ver fuses to tolerate is that Japanese diplomacy can ever have had any un- derstanding with the United States TO KEEP WHAT the Interests of Japan and Australia | or any other country her plans SINGER'S VOICE CHANTS PSALMS TURK SUZERAINTY tector act ton ir Feypt and blishment of a British pro- jad been long expected. aw” doubtless was thi if the Khedive, the Suita: IN EGYPT ENDED ppg gg a in Beret but with lit- tle or no power, in taking sides with Turkey against Great Britain. Str Arthur Henry Mo: though a@ soldier by prof had long and ree ox} political officer tn parte of the East. He has been F* olen Secretary to the Government of Tndia aince 1911. assume importance. in the Pacific. T Under date of Nov. 10 the Morning | fulling any nation as tom he Pacitic seems to the v Post’ correspondent, discussing | papers quite inconsistent with J Jap Japan's attitude on behetiehonha and the /anese sovereignty, palates thelr own government over the terri: “In order to appre: tory fn China ese point of view, the whole of the | many, di Furniture Without De posits, Purchased WA thie manner, has never ‘proved ee attocrgte to the buyer. methods are always it CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN plays Our Terme Apply Alao to New York, New Jeraey, Li Iiland and ‘OUR i9ie” PLAYER FANGS PIANOS ANO SEWING ‘p CATALOGUE cmINES 4 THEY CAPTURED ATOWNFUNERAL) BY BRITISH EDICT ON CREOIT we PAY FREIGHT Ships Sent to South Seas to Look Over Islands Wrest- ed From Germany. U. S. NOT CONSIDERED. Press Refuses to Tolerate Un- Gerstanding With This Country, LONDON, Deo, 18—That there is a strong feeling in Japan for the reten- | Te!inquish them without a quid pro tien of captured territory which bas cost them much blood and treasure circumstances must be fully consid- ered. In Western countries emphasis @ppears to be laid on the terms of Japan's ultimatum to Germany, promising to return the territory to China on condition that Germany re- Unquished her hold without force. But Germany did not surrender without much cost to Japan. Thus the cir- cumstances from the Japanese point of view are entirely altered. ey | reduction of Tsingtau has cost ane @ good deal In blood and moi ere is algo the further out- lay Dolicing Pacifico with widely scattered feet, “From all that bas been said it Is clear that the general feoling in Japan is that none of the Jerman Dossessions captured can be lightly released. In any case Japan cannot “But, owing to the bei yin f toward Qpprehension In the 1 ni OL? WASSER OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 Our 4-Reom Apar ment ( om exhibition at our showroom, Liberal Credit Terms WORTH DOWN $75 $5.00 $1.00 to $1.30 $100 $10.00 $1.50 to $2.00 Waeety Complete at $150 $15.00 $2.00 to $2.25 $200 $20.00 $300 $30.00 $2.50 8-Koom Grand Ont Rapiue $400 $40.00 $500 $50.00 Sveclal Terms, to Complete Qar Terme Avply A ate, New 10%, Alluwed Ai to New York Connecticut. Cash Siles Jerse} wonderful = presente, an, area: from 9c 10.09 Toilet Sets 3-Piece Set Silver A ‘ed Man el Clock. Reg. Price 810 cathedral gong. Lf, jaa Framer eed res, uD * From $ 5 to $200 assortment of and a comp! Cy inc. Your own selection 8 65 $10.00 Oval fhe, - ae 4.9 > wi terra ert Musteni te, wi o0ur ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5 to $5,000 ON SMALL SMALL. ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED You can open an account with a single Fticle or as muny us you wish to SPECIAL XMAS CREDIT OFFER Fruit Bowl rice 2.95,3.95& 4.93 | ‘of Woil 825 _ wort rover you want mercial and political importan eopl for th south. Sea Islands to In- vestigate as. prospective colonies. Boards of Tradé~are busy making plane for the extension of national commerce in the newly acquired ter- ritories, “Japan has done a help the allies in this wi {3 earnestly hoping that thelr gri tude in return will assume practical shape and assist her toward peaceable progress among the world’s great nation: MUST PAY WIDOW $21,000. in Suit to Re- "a Death, N. ¥. Central Lo: cover for Mn Mrs, Minnie Edwards of Yonkers was awarded $21,000 against the New York Central Ratiroad Company tn yesterday for the death of her hus- Ridgefield Park, N. | the tracks Once before a jury gave Mra, Ed- ward O0, but Justice Tompkins the verdict The company that Edwards met his death own negligence in walk- tho tracks instead of using an overhead bridge, but Mrs. Edwards proved that t was covered © and snow and that other gers were forced to cross the Nine men have been killed at the same spot. i a a BURGLARS LIKE HIS HOUSE. 9 84,000 In Ti jecond Within Year. For the second time within a year f Charles H. Post in Summit, nesday night alued at $4,000 e taken. Burglars also entered the ff Alexander It. Nichol, but wore way and left behind two bags J, while crossing he Post fami}: the time, the house having been left in charge of servants, Early yesterday the man who takes caro of the furnace in the Post home saw two men leaving e, carrying suite morning and It is belleved they had an id everal trips ti was In New York at Mute € abla et atitions of seli is durable and well ma MMOK! ustomers ; CUT GLASS WATER SET Keg, Price B12 ¥ of MONTHLY Sale of Stoves Reg. them Ih of X sift ‘them sen! hie bissde America’s Greatest furniture House gumadnn | Friends Hear Lord’s Prayer, the Supreme Court at White Plains | hand, who was Killed Deo, 29, 1911, at | They bade Spoken Into Phonograph, Repeated in Chapel. Phondgraph records—one tho Lord's | Prayer and the other a chant of the Twenty-third Psalm—mad ago by Len G, dted suddenly on Tuesday, we! last night by those who attended the funeral services over Bis body at tho) Frank B, Campbell Mortuary Chapel. | The playing of the records was in accordance with instructions in Mr, Spencer's will ai Hance with the will, the records to-day are locked up, where they will remain for ten years and theu be taken out by his children and played again, Mr. Spencer, who lived at No. 1 East Forty-eighth street, dropp: din his booking office, N dead actor belonged, was !n After the Masonic ritual for | the dead had been completed, a | phonograph was rolled to the side of | the casket. ‘Only Mrs. Spencer, th her children, Michael, Ethel’ and Clare, knew what coming, But when the Lord's Prayer record was started, every one present recognized the votce of Mr. Leonard. The prayer complete, thoy next hoard the chant of the Psalm, “The My Shepherd, 1 Shail Not Those who hoard their 40, unexpectedly were widow, and All but a few of the mourners then left the chapel, Those who remained included tue family, Andrew Morris, Past Master of Dirigo Lodgo; Ada Jones, a singer with whom Mr Spencer had sung many duets for phonogtaph records, and a half dozen other frien For hours these sat and played the C over again and again, The cords, which were intended by Mr. Spencer for use at his funeral, were with great solemnity. He was one of the best Known singers for the phono- encer’s body Is to be taken to J., for crematior mie ris 1 Ington, nal DECORATED VASES Values mp to, 84, Becomes Dependency of “His Britannic Majesty” as Result of War. LONDON, Deo. 18—The Offictal | Press Bureau bas tesued this etate- ment: His Britannio Majesty's princt- bal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs givos notice that In view of @ state of war arising out of the action of Turkey, Egypt 19 placed under the protection of His Majesty and will honceforth con- stitute a British protectorate. The euserainty of Turkey over Egypt te thus terminated and His Majesty's Government will adopt all measures necessary for the de- fonse of Egypt and the protection of Its Inhabitants and Interests. The King been pleased to pr the — appointmer of rthur Henry GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. OVERCOATS “GET THE HABIT” i Pepper and Salt Mixture Carr’sMeltonOver- coats, Ordina Sold at $50, $ Now... ERS E SALE OF Oil Heaters WATERMAN'S RUMI Stove Price $20, GO TO BRILL BROTH WES NKET ROBES INED AND FUE GLOVES, $1.50 t SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES, SOc ti ESS SHIRTS $1.00 DERS AND GAL IN HOLIDA 25.00 BL, WOOL LINE 6c and $1.00 RTERS AND ARM PARIS ¢ BANDS IN HOLIDA BOXES HABIT” $12.50 and $15.00 COATS AND SUITS cy Faney, Mixtures, IMPORTED ENG England hes practically governed Egypt for thirty-one years. —__— Follansbee Faneral To-Day. The funeral of John Gilbert Fotlans- | bee, Steward of the Jockey Club, who died tn Summit, N. J, will take piace ltrom Grace Church to-day at 10 A.M. The pallbearers will be William R. Hearst, Foxhall P. Keene,’ Algernon Daingerfiel4, Truxton Beale, John San- ford, H. K. Knapp, D. T. Murphy, M. J. Corbett, Andrew Miller, fF. Gray Griswold, John Livingston, Price Mo- Kinney, Thomas HM. Williame, P. J, Dwyer, _— | Dantel Partch Dies. | Dantel Parish, former President of ithe American Numismatic Soctety and Fernlsbed’ ian antique collector of note, died yestor: | a |day tn Flower Hospital as the result of 750-752 8 a fall two weeks ago, He was seventy- three years old and a bachelor, He ts survived by @ brother, Henry, who ts President of the New York Lito Insur- ‘Trust Company, and two ais h lived al 13 gg tgg agai 80 Weekly. 82.00 Weekly th Ave., Cor. 46th St. “GET THE HABIT” It’s Really Surprising!!! The Bargains Here in Winter Clothes Big,, warm Win ter Overcoats, smart suits and Bal- macaans at savings of from $5.50 to $10.50 await you now, one month ahead of it $12.50 For $20.00 Coats & Suits The Overcoats include Blue Gray Shawl Collar Chin- chillas, Smart Heather Mi Bi Mixtures, Gri 50 Chinchillas, Heather las an tures, Stripes, Gra. Stri 5 tan’ Plaids, > Chalbline Gray and Brown Mixtures. Coats & Suits *] 9.5 IN OVERCOATS—single and fitting black and Oxford, velvet piped or fp field Coats and Storm Ulst IN BAL Scotch mixtures, Tartan plaids and velvet coll IN SUITS—Glen Urquharts, Tartan plaids, and pencil stripes, Gray Checks, $28 & $30 rily 30 $1.50 $3.65 wy Holeproof Hosiery For Men, Women and Children 0 $5.00 ‘The Ideal Christmas Gift for everybody 0 $1.00 o $3.50 i 6 Pairs Guaranteed for 6 Months, or We Will Replace Them ; 8 pairs, $1.60; Mercerized, silk 1, sti 1 foleproof, 3 pairs gual d for thre « Women & Children, Silke Holeproof, 3 pairs teed for 3 double-breasted, coinfort and freedom from holes and hosiery expense for six months, from Christmas until next 4th of July, Ke Liste for ¥ our usual Saletime at the Big Busy yi Brill Stores. yf Balmacaans, Suits and $20.00 and $25.00 COATS AND SUITS *] 4°° Plaids, Glen Urquharts, Pencil stp 0 Famous Dutchess Trousers, 41.50, ‘2.00 53.00 and *3.50 form- ph Chester- MACAANS ~~ lar chinchillas, blues, grays Useful Christmas Gifts for Men and Young Men Gifts for Men Specially Priced bt Gift More Useful or More Welcome Gifts for Men Specially Priced SILK TIE AND HOSE TO MATCIL... 50c and $1.00 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES OF HALF DOZ., BOXES OF i Li ey and $2,00 l MBRELLAS AND CANES, $1.00 to $10.00 PADD MAS, MADRAS OR EL 95c and up ‘they mean] JEWELRY SETS, TIE $1.00 and Hrd SCARF! PIN FREE CUFF LIN vs 25 FANCY WAISTCOS re, $3 em DRESS WAISTCOS 279 BROADWAY, NEAR CHAMBERS STREET Ses momar ats sae EVENINGS UNTIL 10 ‘SUIHLOUL THUG OL 09 «LIGVH AHL Lad,, comp | BLOCK 8THAVE., 35TH to 36TH ST. Do Not Confuse Us With Other Stores With Similar Names, awe HAVE ONLY ONE STORE -&) 875 may open of add to your ny machine in our ty Union Square, 14th St., Near Broadway 47 Cortlandt St., Near Greenwich 125TH STREET, CORNER THIRD AVENUE—OPEN EVENINGS Union Square and Harlem Stores Open Evenings ,Until 9 o’Clock—Harlem Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 10, STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES BOTH CASH AND CREDIT “GET TH YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED.