The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 4

Ry POT CAM inning thitial Public Match on Tanbark » at Central Park Riding Academy. [; if ty ee e i £3 HH ERE i it E E f i i t 3 i j 3 i i H : : if t i i g g i rf j bie aH Hh if FE dint z MIG8 EMMA GEORGE. ———$— bout the girls in ecru-|right arm, These were to dist ih red loo tossing chocolate the ies teams to each other on horseback dur GIRLS Pervigs] any artist Pia teres bevy & oute ‘white 7 blue ned down na ox . Sire wore congo cu wore plain oA 8 waists. Y of | ered Investigate the ‘ Uberal eo Sr Patmaat Plan Yeu ‘cam arrange terms for paying for the VICTROLA yeu buy practically to sult your own cenvenience— pay for it, little by little, each mouth, in small amounts. LANDAYS ¢an shew you the latest Victrolas made by the VICTOR FACTORY—thelr HALL OF RECORDS crs meee hencaien sotere tate ae ioe VEICTROLAS $15 TO $259 VICTOR RECORDS ¢tc UP Authorized Victor Factory Distributors ‘A¥., Cor. th 8. ne ‘SATU ST. Bel. Sch & Cth Avs. MI@6 JEAN MOEHLE. the teams. There was Moehle of Barnard isa Emma George of playing No. 2 and ine ners is On a, Red Wilson of Ii . 1; her sister, rae Al tee the same coll was No Chambers of Bi Kove o Mawr played Indoor polo for women, you know, ie played in two ten-minute periods, and the ball ia @ rubber bladder cov- with cow! es inadvertent head. +| bridge at One Hundred and Thirty- eT! Joe the stable boy wasn't as enthu- topped a me ia have been about those crack Pie Sag vd with £ eae George's i experi ater in lence, com it Bohoedier’s quite remarkable the Indy and the the evening. Mise | scored : | THREE CHILDREN CRYING is.| wifo mays, all that could be desired Team of the Indoor Polo Match AF GIRLS. : ae at Central Park aiding Acatemy IS A WATER WAGON by 22 Different British Warships. Reminiscent of the days when a ship that crossed the A’ month waa considered a flyer was the voyage of the Norwegtan-American Line freighter Trondhjemasfjord which reached this port to-day from Hull, England, in ballast, under com mand of Capt. Charles Bang and carrying « crew of forty men, mostly English. The Trondhjemastjord was until a few months ago an English whip. She left Hull Dec. 24 and was seven days coming through the English Channel, British cruisers held her up twenty-two times before @he got out Into the Atlantic. Storms and gales fought ber all the way across the ocean, and minor mishaps contrib- uted to the delay. The only reading matter on the ship on her loi voyage was braced in the library of Alexander second engineer. This a copy of Burke's Peera: copy_of Elisabeth ‘= From the Portuguese.” Some of the mariners absorhed Burke's Peerage from cover to cover, but all admit that “Sonnets From the Portuguese” was over their ads. a NEW PASSPORT CHARGES. Men Accused of Frauds Freed but Rearrested. Carl Ruroede’s, sr., August R. Meyer, ‘Walther Mueller and Hermann Wegen: arrested Jan. 2, charged with a spiracy with others to procure and pose of American passports with intent to perpetrate @ fraud upon the Govern- ment ,were onan gn A ent of Baneep Hana tn the Uri ned Staten Hand tn the United States intr 1 Court. en were re-arrested. however, on @ ew vend oro plaint setting, forth the, aa aed on the same alle; MI@8 LILLIAN SCHOEDLER. ————— men were note, before Commissioner C. 8. ““Hloughton, FOR RETURN OF FATHER Bronx Detectives Called Upon to Solve Strange Disappearance of George A. Krieger. Detective Paul Szermer of the Bronx Branch Detective Bureau is investi- gating what is probably the most mysterious disappearance ever report- ed to the police of that branch. On Jan, 5 last George A. Kreiger, a cable stringer, came to work on the new third Street: and East: Riv Shortly after 7 A. M. his - - ers missed him, When he @id not bch back at work for the rest of the ey day word was sent to his home, No. view Avenue, Jersey City, here Arieger Tas a wife and thes Se; York, Finally, ill fro physically unable to continue, she ap- Begled to-day to the Bronx police for \ectoner was a steady man and, his in @ father, Only one person saw him after he donned his overalls on the | morning of his disappearance and he .|nay his three young children con- wore full dress red atop at in the, first period, ‘coat Jockey's cap in y of variety, Fuad 1 the fying , the flying ies, He “HA a he yel ball! ash nthe hurt we And somebody, with apontraito and a gasp as she swuni a hit the ball right on L -aag Coleman had to ride te tor bie Miss Schoedler raced into the thick of the play at the first whigtie and in & few momenta drew near & [=| and shot the ball over for score, It seemed to have e demoral- izing effect, for RL cogpo yf there were wild swings walore and the ball, safe from the Cy sy heads, was Lat leasly tram oy, 7 se See doing half the work! Bi as a base libel, for the girle to a high pitch and they irned and Fasnoenrred to the opportunity an ona . “Emma! Over thi imploring ery high ae as pil nt then a fiw rider miseed the prese Bandy aleve? kicked the ball near gel and Miss Schoodler behiutly pi nted | it between the posts for the third score. Just aa the whistle blew ending the hoedier had a firat pertod Mi but gyesentes, in sayv- the second period 0} No, the red team g° ge Final seoret Blue, ed, jut they are going to ney many more Cig A accord aa had’ char not the college" Tire ba Fit im the Vederal Court yesterday appointed was making at that time across the yards toward the tool cheat. Friends ng ery for “paps,” and if he is Rot heard from a aeee it will result se- bg bet Krieger was in his hes ‘on in 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs junds, is clean shaven and of light c: complexion, with black hair. ‘hese Places Mixed. Mary Beckerman was ue in a case in which Sizes 5 to 12. ed. . “Hit the neat You can’t | timony F our own professional *‘shop- pers’’ get a mistaken idea once ina while, no wonder you do. One of them bought nine embroidered handkerchiefs in ® two stores the other day—six as examples of extra value, ” and three as examples of extra. attractive designs that ought to be on sale at Best’s. ; Well, of those six examples of ‘‘extra value,”’ all six were that minute being sold at Best’s; two at precisely the same price the shopper paid and four at smaller prices. And of the three “‘extra-at- tractive’ designs, one was here also—the other two we feel well content to do without. AAA Avenue, West Side, Commer af 36s Biren | Arrives in Port After Being Stoppe. 1| ntic in a) quired to furnish but $5,000 each. “one | was able to provide the bonds, mit | were re-committed to the Tom ‘Wom Marie B. Essemi ja to Death. No, 62 Kenmare street, this morning, when she fell to the yard below and was killed. ani hare are wearing glasses. not had your eyes spot that you tare theen we Sooners ih Lisl m re-examined y Oculist — Physician) — ours persons take it for, ay, that once the-eyes are itted with glasses, and are in good condition as a result, they will remain so indefinitely. But when you consider both the delicacy of the eyes and amount. of work they have to do, you realize the need of con- tinually looking out for changes in vision. Harris Glasses cst $2 a Pair or more. Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. |, 4 West 38th St.—store Floor ; , a St from Fi Avenue, F inal Clearatice Sale , FRIDAY_AND, SATURDAY 640 Pairs of Men’s Banister Shoes Imported French patent calf with dull mat kid top or the Newest povenes with taupe or golden brown buckskin tops. Also of mahogany, tan or black Russia calf. 4.50 Usual values $7.50 to $8.50 Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the entire lot. Widths A to E. An Endless Chain of Opportunities! When my bank account mounts To a certain point I Read World ads, and. find Some business to buy. A chain of good stores Yield profits galore, And thus | keep buying Store affer store. 68,463 World “Business Opportunity” Last Year— 7,901 More Than ALL the @ OTHER New York Moral ag Ads, wenty, was hanging Hlothes on the root of the building at “Stern #end and 43rd Streets, West of FRth Avenue: eee |.Men’s Sack Suits, - All high- cost sitits, including blue and black fabrics; ‘Regular values up to 845.00 | Mex 's Overcoats, $17.50, 24.50, 29.00 comprising our entire stock; values $25.00 to 50,00 ~ >> * Students’ Long Trouser Suits - ~~ at $9.75 sizes 14. to 18 years; regulur values $15.00«. Men’s Evening Suits wee . Full Dress or “Dinner Coat Suits; regular values $80.00 te 40,00" ‘Men’s Cutaway Coats arid Vests, 19.50, 26.50, 33.00 in black or dark grey; values $80.00 to 45.00 4 _ ers: Men’s Fine Quality Hats ' At special price inducements for Friday and Saturday Golf and Steamer Gaps, Regularly $1.50 and $2.00, 95Sc Derbies and Soft Hats, Regularly $4.00, at $2.50 Imported Velour Hats, at $3.85 and 850 - Regular Values $5.00 and 15.00 ; ' ° The January Linen Sale =| Worn be continued to-morrow, featuring the follow- ing extraordinary price advantages: Satin Damask Table Cloths, . at $1.25 to 3.25 : Regularly $1.95 to 4.50 » Napkins, Regularly $2.95 to 7.50 dozen, at Linen Sheets « t Single size; regularly $5.25 a pair, at $8.40 ' (hemstitched) Double size; “ $6.50 pair, at $4.40 Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched, regularly $1.40 pair, $1.10 Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched, with damask borders; regularly $6.00 a dozen, : et & hemmed; esas $1.20 to 3.50, at $4.50 95c to 2.95 ANSWERS TO BEAUTY Y QUESTIONS By Claire « Ainsworth : The:Notedly Beautiful Singer a &, asks: “Will you please sell Pe e. ait sana be (powdered). ai fl s abe of pure wht wretet, fq At | thing, too, for, pim) ee Fe has ie es Sea * If the reader does not th you recommend a wanted intn + Ged tes air fluffy, wavy Ravenna ‘curl, ‘Thursday's Bvening PICTORIAL WEEKLY jo EVENTS | sPecuae Supp ENT Sw COLORED PAPER’ FEATURE IN THE orb will offer unusual values, To-morrow and’ Saterday? i at $19:50, 25.00" at’ $25:00 $1.95 to 5.50 ~ | XL i,