The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 4

the eet Alvert Puret, formeriy @ jooney we OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C 34th Street— New York Very Special Values Offered in Women’s Fashionable Coats An exceptional collection of models, featuring numerous style innovations in the prevailing materials and colors Women’s Practical Coats, of Covert, Wool Poplin, Shepherd Checks and Scoich Mixtures; in smart tailored models. | 15.00 19.75 + eee eee Women's Afternoon, Street and Sport Coats, of mannish Serge, Chudda Cloth, Wool Poplin, Covert, Faille and Moire Silk; newest style features, silk lined throughout. Women’s Coats, of Charmeuse, Taffeta, Faille Silk, Gabar-| dine, Covert and Serge; for afternoon or street wear, 25.00 lined throughout in plain, striped and flowered silk. | ose OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York See + Exceptional Values Offered In Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits Sizea 14, 16 and 18 years, also awitable for women 82, 34 and 36 bust measure. A comprehensive showing, featuring the season's most wanted styles, including ex- clusive Oppenheim, Colline & Co.'s adapta- tions of the latest foreign models. 25.00 29.75 35.00 Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits) of Gabardine, in Navy, Sand and Copenhagen, also Checks; ras! | 8.00 coat, with detachable silk collar. Misses’ “Prince Chap” Suits, smart double breasted model, of Navy Blue Serge, Checks and Stripes, also Belt Suits of Gabar- dine and Checks 22.50 2.60 i al sti ill Aidala Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats—sSpecial Values [at Me 4 Wet One Muntred ont MBLeenth Mireet admitiod to Ger iho ~ erting Wee Mée Poles Court thet be fire whi Aree ame Snr oue Misses’ and Juniors’ Sport Coats, belted model, with patch pockets of Tan Covert 9.75 or Black and White Checks » in Bel- jum Blue, Rose, White, 13.75 ind and Putty, silk lined. 5 mes na Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats) of Gabardine, in Black and Navy Blue, also Covert Cloth | 5.00 in a smart Empire model. . Misses’ and Juniors’ Dressy and Tailored Coats, in a variety of the inetd [28.00 materials, styles and colors Girls’ Silk Lined Top Coats—s to 10 vears An exceptionally smart plain tailored coat of Tan Covert, Shepherd Check and Navy Serge; 9 meee — notch collar, fla kets and turn back cuffs. Superior Silk Li ‘hroughout. Exceptional Value Girls’Tailored and Trimmed Coats, Girls’ Belt Model Coats, of Navy of Navy or Copenhagen Serge and Serge, Shepherd Check or Overplaid Novelty Checks. 4 to 10 years, lovelty Cloth, 8 to 16 years. 7.50 5.90 Girls’ Covert Cloth Coats, an excep- | Girls' Dressy Coats, smartly trimmed tionally smart plain tailored Empire models, of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin belted model. 4 to 10 years. and Checks. 8 to 16 years, 10.75 13.75 Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Dresses in various styles, of Ramie and French Linen, Challis, Gingham, Voile and Lingerie, in plain and combination effects, featuring many novel ideas. 2.00 2.50 3.95 5.90 8.90 9.75 13.75 Juniors’ and Girls’ Confirmation Dresses......... . 7.50 Misses’ Silk Afternoon Dresses..,......... oF 13.78 19.78 25.00 isses’ Dancing D f Chiffon, Silk and, Laces . 15.00, 22.50. 29.75 i ae a ! ed 1 don't know ie meant to bit AFTER WAR STARTED (Continued From Firet Page) ne ofa of bie friends pre rees against remoina womet ry vera k broker who well, maya he can aoe! for the act of After hostilt- knew Bwoboda The possibie motive which he in accused lew began sidered was to and obtain samples of military cloth jing, equipment and tools which the | Miniatry of War would be likely to ourchase Trevcat amserte that Swoboda finally decided upon this venture, He visited many factories in America, ~ SPYING ON DEFENSES | a | aiving aa @ reference Broker Morrt- aon, who Is one of tho most widely [known general merchants in Paria. | Upon the strength of this reference jhe obtained the samples he sought, laccording to Trescat. | Tho police credit the statement of | M. ‘Trencat, for when they searched | the office in Avenue de l'Opera where | Qve trunks belonging to Swoboda | were stored, they found that two of them had been opened and the con- tents displayed in an adjoining room. | The display consisted of cloth, wool- | lon gloves, aocks, leather, metal fiasks, canned goods, boots, entrenching tools and even a complete French uniform, | Friends of Bwoboda explain the ‘photograph in which he appears in the uniform of a German officer by stating that he spent two years at Heidelberg to perfect himeelf in Ger- man and the picture probably was taken while ho was wearing bis stu- dent's uniform, Plans found in Swoboda's office |which the police regarded as sus- Picious, his friends sny, probably were left there by an uncle who ts an architect at Vancouver, and who recently visited him in Paris. M. Mommeja of the Boulevard Haussman, a banker, who employed Swoboda in 1912, declares to report- ers, on the other hand, that Swoboda represented himself as a Canadian and said he did not know a word of German, but aome time later he over- heard Swoboda talking German fluently over the telep? so, Wien the panker called the attentlon of his em- ployoo to the confilcting statements he ‘vad made, Swuboda explained that tf» jad studied ct Heidelberg, Mom.aeja became euapicious, however, and dis- charged Bwoboda in 1013, Three daye ago M, Mommeja heard that hia former employee bad been soon in a Paris cafe in company with very euspicious persons, He at once reported the matter to the local police, | According to statements newspaper reportere by real the suburb of Virofiay, where 8wo- boda lived at one time, the man had ong been regarded with suspicion le was very intimate in the Aus- trian-German colony and spent much of his time with an Austrian named Padouk. A few days after the out- break of hostilities Swoboda was dis- covered at a late hour one night close to where some important defense work was being carried out. Upon being arrested he explained he was an American and pleaded tgnorance. Upon the production of satisfactory papers he was allowed to go. LA TOURAINE FIRE WAS IN- CENDIARY. HAVRE, Aprii %.—Experts chem- ists, Who are investigating the causes | of the fire aboard the steamship La Touraine, now express the belief that it was not the result of an explo- sion, but originated in three large cases of textiles which were stored in the baggage hold, | Tho investigation has disclosed, the ; experts assert, that the flames could not have been caused by spontaneous ‘combustion and from this they con- | clude that the contents of the boxes | must have been set on fire, Pieces of ‘textiles similar to those placed aboard La Touraine have been sub- jected to high temperatures without combustion taking place, How or whon the blazo started the chemists are Unable to explain, for they bave found no traces of any incendiary device, It is polnted out that if the fire had started in the bold proper in- |} stead of the one in which the bag- BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1016. ert wt Pere end tied © prove neo as chores t Ooms tave bene | fe ont6 to hove bern ivarecd pest. | Cop: Soe O wus bare 19 Contormte, | net! Fi tll Bue. teat ® | eons *. | ot rh bet ol ripearers ” the here leet winter unde ee of the carpe. - ear heme for Several oad thee | Charion | | uke of Ath lo Pireet ent mer . Meamining Mogitrate Marneed te — | he weet te (he Motel ad & Se ot ¢ ry | | Colwmbas Avenue Me fred the sty + aed could met bewe rescked poe gag ng inquiry os repttiy oo| SWORODA LIVED Are zoe ihe mysterious Mee se for tovtng 60 beak boxe! | ot Rowers Laury, @itd triads $0 Bill | the mene of the chanting at (he Cine Suasibte Re wh canine ait ste! IN PLAT WERE WITH ceca, tee caries ote o +4 him, Gnd Would bere Dred more ehoie tle welt te bare corurred | peserngere mombere of the orew POILLON SINTERS. | \h* reporter Theme Haw 4 hed be bet Gore the little Charmets, the cheerin of bie cmploper, | Mt G0 Feaeb has requented the | = No. 1's wot an aetrens and I'm Bot o- La @iri tall, be wand Furs’ broke te ith the dectagetion | PEM petiwe te @etetion several Per) w imerine Meition admitted marred io Mt Bwobeda, | tel pow” MAE US —- By. te ’ red the shot and made oe ay ont waren ag | ae replied cmten, wah ton, ehpected le arrested ian " ° porter for The Bvenine W sooth te be able te eo hie entire — | ae efter the shocting by te. | be corn Veranes Was cot amen. | Gale Reese _ aherncen that Raymond #eobede |, 1 i" rorier wd share, Ponies | inmerenes, They hove he Albert Purst, Elevator boy,)™ ation Migholas Perenes « — ved . been transferred to thie city, but te oe had — Rpt = c Pr] wane fom Potton the’ tenn A eS y™ | | [careaces wee wioe erverted Haury | Ore! carinnton, Howth | EPR bo arrive tomorrow. Me Sy. “fusting No Bt Rivereige | Trust Company. Bhe le ansious t@| My’ Weeper has too Tells Court He Shot to Kill |est4 the het wae fred ty Foret ons) wii be tmarvegeted Immediatsig by 1) ++ know the address of yerine Od pnd o half yeare ‘oie tas 7 Furst eave himself up at the Weet| Carolia, © few wone age | Magistrate Marmeed, wee om I'm sorry Mr Bwrobods is arrest. |Charigtio s6 that ehe way cease 1 he eas ny Ronces ark { Hundredsn Btrmet Mar »| Pures to Magistrate Mmm of” paid Katherine quite 1) “but | reeeive enneying letters (hei have fussian father Bcotoe mother ' Edward Laury Ring “liew, Leury, pushed me of 6 moving | (met to emehteh ie reas NOSENED, | TO oor to blame for tha! ayy? | veoh Mussent to her from Marie ‘He said papers were ae ftrewght tein How | escaped waing | hich romaine wererisin, thoes Hi Agony believe it ‘The the earth he Polen ctetere hi peered ed in the Am | married to him? Certainty !oftee te print during the +) tae | guatee, 5 “ Tomorrow (Saturday) Only There will be offered for Sale at Aeolian Hall a limited num- , ber of magnificent Mahogany Aeolian Player- Pianos Specially Priced at $365 Terms $10 Down and $10 per Month Here indeed is a rare opportunity to buy the piano you have always wanted for your home. One of these beautiful Aeolian Player-Pianos will not only enable you to enjoy Easter music this coming Sunday but every kind of music you like, in the future, These Player-Pianos were built for our Export Trade. They are full-scale 88-note instruments in rich, handsomely designed mahogany cases and have special, patented | X expression devices found only on Player-Pianos made by The Aeolian Company. They cannot be duplicated in any other store in New York for less than $600. | For those who desire, we will include in the purchase a ‘ . ii | Handsome Mahogany Music Cabinet and | | 7 e $10 Worth of Music Rolls if and sell the entire combination for $397 at the same low terms, viz.: | $10 Down, and $10 per month The high quality of The Aeolian Company's Player-Pianos is recognized, not only in { this country, but throughout the world. No other manufacturer in the music in- dustry builds so many, or such fine instruments. Tf you have an idea of buying a piano now, or at any time in the future, you should ™ make it a point to see these instruments tomorrow at Aeolian Hall. Anyone can afford such terms as these—less thari $2.50 a week. For a piano of ex tablished reputation, which can be played by hand and used for practice like any other | piano, but which, best of all, can be played with a music-roll, by any and every member of the family, from the first moment it comes in the home, 1 IMPORTANT—This offer is for tomorrow only. The number of instruments is limited and we cannot guarantee that late comers can be accommodated — The Phonograph Department at Acolian Hall ts the most complete and extensive Phonograph establishment in the world. Immense stocks of the three leading makes of Machines and all the latest and best Records. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY § “Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World” | | Aeolian Hall, 29-31-33 West 42nd St. Bet. Sth & 6th Aves. Avolion Co.