The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 9

THREE-CENT FERRY S RATE TO FORT LEE | NUSTCOMESOOH P. S. Corporation Showing Signs of Acceding to Eve- ning World's Demands ' ASKS FOR CONFERENCE. | Assemblyman Agnew Next Week as Limit of Time for Official Action Representatives Siew Corporation Fort Lee terry f the Pubti whieh contr are showing @ tition to @ecede to demands for a Jower rate aeross the Hudson River between West One Hundred and Thir- tloth Street and Fort Lee, N. J, ar- cording to @ statement made to the Hvening World to-day by Assembly man Arthur Mo Agnew Assemblyman Aguew ts @ spectal counsel appulnted by tbe Board of, Freeholders to represent their Inter. | ests and seo that the Public Bervice Corporation put a Scent rate la ef. foot Two weeks ago last Friduy the An- semblyman announced that if the Public Service Corporation did not come tu terms within fourteen days on reducing the ferriage rate he would ena all negotiations with the company Just before the time ex- Li om he her is the Atep imunicated with wanted to arrange “Thin conferen the latter part of (he pres said the Assembly uian, sult of the meeting of the “Fighting Mayors’ of Kastern Bergen County at Palisades Park last week, and of the vigorous and highly commendable | fight which Is being waged by The! Evening World, I believe a 3-cent rate can be arranged. 1 “In any event I am going to insist on A settlement of the question by the | Public Service Corporation during the present week. Things are looking better every day for a 8-cont rate to| Fort Lee. The resolutions passed by | the New York Board of Aldermen show which way tho arrow is point- in | ing. fi pelteve the City of New York, through moral suaaion, can settle this | whole matter with one word to the | Publio Service Corporation, Tho ferry 4s dependent upon New York. And Now York is largely dependent on tho ferry service, for many Jersey com- ishered and ahoppers use those ferry ts, “Therefore, it js to the interest of New York public ofMfelals to work with us of New Jorsey in seeking a 3-cont rate, The fight is a good one. And we are going to follow the a-cent standard flung to the breeze by Tho | Fevening World and win out.” — ee BARRIGADED IN STEEPLE, | SLAYER TOLLS THE BELLS Georgia Murderer Defies Arrest, but | Calls Worshippers Regularly to Church Services. MACON, Ga., March 22.—Tuss} Mixon, a young farmer, who several weeks ago killed Ira Bloodworth, his | rival, after forcing Hloodworth to | alight from bis wagon, get down on ! hia knees aid say his prayers, has barricaded himself in the steeple of | the Methodist Church at Jefferson- ville, and {s defying arrest Mixon ts armed with a shotgun and two revolvers. To get to him it would be necessary to climb a twenty-foot Jas discovery of Mixon in the eteeple vas made by a Woman who went to the church to ring the bell for services. Sho asked Mixon to ring the bell for ber. He complied, and now rings the bell whenever services are ta be held. Mixon gets food from negroes in the neighborhood. In spite of a reward of $300 nobody has tried to intercept him on his foraging expeditions. He de- clares the only way to capture him will be to burn him out. —$———— LAWYER PERRY ACCUSED | OF FORGING LAND DEED jg Prominent Negro Explains He Must | Have Filed Copy Instead | of Original, | Rufus L. Perry, colored tawyer, | author, orator, lecturer, musician and member of many civic and scientific organizations, who some time ago gained publicity by embracing the Jewish faith, has been accused of forging his dead father's name to @ property deed, The charge {s made by Referee William D, Dickey, ap- pointed by the Supreme Court to in- vestigate, District Attorney Cropsey and the Brooklyn Bar Association are looking into the matter. The deed purported to be Rufus F, Perry, the lawy a Baptist minister, After the first hearing, at which Lawyer Perry testified his father was weak and unable to write when the deed was drawn in 1895, Referee Dickey discovered the water marks showed that the paper on which the deed was written had not been manu- factured until 1 Lawyer Perry says he had made a copy of the deed, as he had of all} other papers affecting family matters. ‘When his mother died, leaving the property to his sister, Mrs. Annie Perry Mills, h ve her a copy of the a thinking he had kept the orig- jOnly With Thing | Visual Music A New Terror Of Concert Stage Sylvester Rawling people ane red w om ings Mat, while re nee bh wh @ vaulting colereture soprane breaks on # top note, but tn the mind's eye only! Keach of them Would be shocked if, #imultansounty the aetual color we ot her open eyes by # m pucture machine By the same t Modest Altechuler at the Symphony Society orehert at Carnegie Hail on Baturdey ntedt . Affrontad us by his Use of the electric ‘claviere jumiere” This lover te dri print. tae with volled | with wou, G sharp, or BE flat, » There ts a bewildering Micker rf any other note f pinks, and blues, and rede, and Braye, utterly tmeaningions, at leust stand, as the p: { Parker's dead and decently buried opera “Mona used to say, What a harvest there would be for the oculists If (Heaven for fend!) Seriabine's scheme should get @ footing! It's a good thing that the genius of the Apostle of Bayreuth didn’t take a equint in this direction, or to the infliction of movin enery migiit have beon added this horror of visual color depiction of music, Augustin Daly once, I believe, in dra) try the moving scenery achem with no degree of success Thank Roodness, no composer since Wagner has experimented with it in opera. It is unthinkable that any other poser shall delve into Ser! “evolution,” and Misa Dun: lutionary as she ta, I am has too much common sense to add flit to her Dionysian combination of Drama, Music and there's little danger Dancing. So Not since the Century Opera House was built-—it was first known ae the New Theatre—has it held so many people as assembled within its walls Inat night to hear John McCormack, the Irish tenor, sing a ballad pro- gramme. Thore were just 3,700 persons in the auditorium and on the stage who were admitted by ticket, to say nothing of those who have the privi- lege of ontering the houss by courtesy, Hundreds were turned away, Mr. MoCormack repaid his hearers by singing tn his best voice and in bis most ingratiating manner some of the beautiful songs that de- lighted our fathers and our mothers, but that have fallen into neglect and are new to this generation. What memories he called up “Come Into the Garden, Maud,” “I'm Sitting on the Stile, Mar: ‘Then there were “Sally in Our Al and “Onee Again,” and “Drink to and “Kath- leon Mavourneen,” and “The Low Backed Cur.” The enforced added numbers nearly doubled the pro- gramme and, as always when Mr, McCormack sings it, “Mother Ma- chreo” led all the rest in Its appeal Mr. MoBeath, violinist, and Mr. Schneider, pianist, the gifted young Australians, who assisted Mr. Me- Cormack, again found genorous rec- ognition, Clarence Whitehill, that fine Amer- lean baritone Heard (oe sel@om wee the Wotan « e performance of perae admired y nay iat the Phttha Nide of the Friday spe ny The Phitharmonie Or to Mr Btransky, commands rampect ert last evening id the crowded b give no encore afta AFTER SUFFERING | | TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Wan Rest ored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—"After my little bora 1 was sick with pains weed were caused by inflan mation. 1 auffere a great deal every month and grew very thin Twas sider the doctor’ care for two long years without any benefit. Finally repeated sug- it Pint. Vegetal Mra, 5. ELIN, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being’ the most ‘successful remedy we know for woman you need such a medicine why don't you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co. | (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, | and held in strict confidence.—Advt. yor? “4 Of course there have been § elsewhere, but they were odd not take and had to be discard dium, also other smart models. full ends and full, broad plu Guere, roadway, 84th Lo 25h BW. Mecy @ Cas Aurattions Are Ther Low » Herald l. | 2,000 Untrimmed Hats Special 99c| 4 are made of Hemp—beautifully pressed and in the most be- coming shapes of the season—Sailors, large, small and me- av This is a worthwhile opportunity. Ostrich Hat Trimmings An Exceptional Offering Black, White, Saxe Blue, Purple, Brown, Navy, Sand, Old Rose, Ete. MAIN FLOOR, 34TH STREPT. +) € Ge, WU RI Macy Ce sar ass" ys i sales of Hats at lower prices lots—made of straws that did led. The Hats we advertise at 99c Black, , brown, sand, etc, These beautiful Ostrich Bands were pur- | chased from a manufac- turer at liberal price concessions. Made of good quality Ostrich in a Lyre Band effect (as illustrated), with two me in front. | EN a aN a BN a BS i as a BSS ee ‘ ' Ta _ sel ! ke yu pane A r r lusty fliffs oo ne fred and we . ° ane Core + of whe * 4 have taken up @ ¢ ' ta A ' . the West Hide & ‘ . “ « . tthe es . ‘ - oat the xe t tor tne * ‘ ° e « ° ta om ‘ Ae ot Che ane hare ont that F, e pa cont, it te claimed - . ' beet formal but fer) of the b a, bar A a * blood infections. | dan f tarantelia 1T MAKI rit PRENCE WHAT YOU NEED~ . aT ce bad social conditions, everstraty the rope aud t «the . rf . 2 4 worry tnedicine bail also are recommended | A WORLD "WANT" AD. WILL GO AND Gat fP C11! G Broadway and Thirty-third Street \N i / N N ILA il Style—The Foundation Of the GIMBEL “No-Charge” Millinery Trimming Service More than half a million women in and around New York know the value of this service, because we have trimmed that number of I ince we inaugu- rated the idea in our New York oF It provides without cost, save for the bare ma- an individual design to suit ev woman's . Our designers are clever, originative, expert— the Hats they turn out, from YOUR ma aay are FASHIONABLE not commonplace. And, besides, you have the most wonderfully com- plete collection of Untrimmed Millinery and Trim- ming Materials in New York to choose from, New Italian Whole Straw Sailors, $2.25 In black and newest. colorin yur own importa- tion of the straw introduced by Jeanne Lanvin, the famous Paris modiste. Importations are just arriving of The New Wings The New Quills The New Ostrich Novelties The New Motifs New Flower Wreaths, in 100 Patterns, at 50c to $3 Main and Third Floors March Sale News About China, Crystals, Art Wares Customers tell us that Cut Crystals to equal these cannot be found in New York at the same low prices; our present values are from 14 to 4, below current market rates (| Cut Crystals Compotes, as illustrated, 8 inches high, $1.65. 8, $3.76, Mayonnaise | n Sets, $2. Footed Bowls, $2.60. n Trays, $2.76. complete with 4-pint and mirror plateau, jug, 6 gle $5.75. French Art Bronzes, $10 In the group are 110 pieces, in reproductions of y famous masterpiece A number of different s are shown; t duplicates would cost at least double these present prices, Fancy French China 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Tea Cups and Saucers, Bowls, Chocolate Pots, Marmalade Jars, Plates, and many other articles; all of finest French china, in graceful shapes and beau- tifully decorated, Actual values average double these prices. Fifth Floor Floor Lamps, $12.50 and $16 At $12.50; full Floor Lamps with heavy base and fluted wood column of solid mahogany or weath- ered oak o¢ in gold or or white enamel finish. Surmounted with 22-inch drum-shape silk shade or 24-inch flat she k de; fitted for two lights. At $16; : lamps, onl more elabo- yle rately designed and decorated shades, also fitted for two lights. Fancy Candle Shades, 10c to $1.25 Imported novelties for boudoir and buffet. At these present prices, 10c, 16c, 26c, 60c to $1.26, they are much less than the regular prices. Fifth Floor i f- 22° FAT MEN BEGIN SWEATING ZI NIZI NI ZI IZ NN) MBELS CAS AS AS dS AAS THEIR WAIST LINES DOWN ‘GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU DOUBLES in Attendance The Appreciation by the New York Public of Tailored Suits in Combination Effects ‘Annette Kellermann’ Coat Sweaters, $2.95 ‘These same coat sweater st were sold in our regular ste $4.50 and $5.50; this lot is from the manufacturer. Knitted of soft warm worsteds in weights suitable for spring summer wear, Strikingly origina models, some with V necks, others with ruff necks or with square collars, The range of colors in- cludes all the best staple and novelty effects, All regular sizes. Main Floor PAS AAS AS A AAS and Enthusiasm - - 1) v ° 4 BEI e From Wednesday, the ¢ Day, until Saturday the num! « visitors to the GEMBEL Fashion : Exhibit far exceeded that of any for corresponding days in’ the store’s © history. The reason is obvious, Never haye we shown such a collection of beau- tiful costumes; never has the spec. tacle been staged so wonderfully—so charmingly. There are 900 more seats for spectators than ever before- in fact, every detail of the presentation has reached a higher state of perfection, “A Petits Pas’’ Is the Title of This Captivatin Afternoon Gown by Premet The Grand Succes of the Promenade If it is possible among the more than 80 moe that make up this greatest GIMB Event—to choose a to this irresistible little dress by the famo' Tndoubtedly the na wens of horizontal corded tucks com- ng the broad bands on the two-t black taffeta, so that it depends for its extreme smartness almply on its design, “A Petits Pas,” and all the other models that have created, by their beauty and practical helpfulness in the nev: styles in women's drew, more enthusiasm. chan those of any similar exhibition, will be displayed Daily at 11 and 2.30 By 30 Mannequins Eighth Floor ———<— Five Distinctive Smart New Models Very Unusually S 3 5 Priced at These are the particular type of Tailored Suits that will be liked this season by the woman who is ‘‘well turned out.”” They are best described as semi-dressy, and the five new models presented tomorrow, made es- pecially for GIMBELS, are in the exceedingly smart combinations of: Striped Gros de Londres Satin Striped Satin Faille Silk Poplin with Soft-finished Serge and Gabardine In navy blue, black and mouse color; sizes 34 to 46, Asan example, one style in fine serge and with silk poplin, has a c in Eton effect, with Natta side tabs and fancy olaited frill nt the silk poplin on neck and sleeves, ‘The flaring skirt is of poplin, with wide bor- der of the serge, and yoke belt. Third Floor Hurried In for Easter Satin Gabardines $1.85 Yard We have never seen a lot to equal it at this pri a yard would be the least we could charge had it been bought in the regular way. One of the most popular of all the Spring suitings; 54 inches wide; in a range of such good colors as putty, preens Copenhagen, battleship gray, navy blue, also CK. Silk and Wool Crepe Poplin $1.25 Yard Anew shipment of this beautiful, lustrous fabric, in- cluding over twenty of the new Spring colors; 40 inches wide. Second \ mht,