The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 11

ot GOES T0 JAL _ RATHER THAN GIVE UP “You have been vaccinated the real stuff,” corder, “You certainly have it bad.” Tursin suggeste with Lawrence. “They both seem madly in love,” he — Proposition.” continued, ir. and Mrs. Brust were not in sympathy with the suggestion of a European trip, and Ma: but more defiant than o away to jail. ACCUSED OF THEFT, ‘Y’d Go Without Wok bas for Him,” Marcel Brust, Six- teen, Declares in Court. @ixteen-year-old Marcel Brust of Bergen stood before Recorder ina in Union Hill, N. J, and her parents or any one else wtifie her love for Lawrence Ritzen- ir, eighteen, also of North Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. Brust charged Marcel being incorrigible because she ac- the attentions of Lawrence, him clandestinely or at any and anywhere opportunity of- The Recorder told her, after Ing the story yesteriay, if she sted in disobeying her parents might have to go to jail. The nm amused Marcel, who said: “I'd go anywhere for him. I'd go jout eating for him. I don't know Wether he'd go to jail for me or not, he said he would and I belleve No; I am going to continue to t Lawrence.” Asked bow long she had known the Sister Declares She Took Dime From Purse. took after her nineteen-year-old sis- noon, the accusation and wandered abou for two hours. Joseph's Hospital. swallowed acid. the dime. —__>__—_. TAFT FAVORS SINGLE TERM. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Tetters from him, In jail I can't him, but being out of jail and not ig able to see him would be more than I could stand. Aa it is now, it ts FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- | move Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of les was written by a prominent ysician and is usually so successful in ovis freckles aod giving a clear, utiful complexion that it { jruavists under ey if it fails. | Don't hide your freckles under a veil; ens othine and remove them, the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter LSesprveg vanishing entirely. sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is ber on the money-back guarantee.— with ineligibility for advocated by former P in addressing the Institution at SuMeld, Conn. pledged. —— SLEEPER FELL IN RIVER. sold by Street on the Williamsburg docks, tantee to refund the daybreak he fell in the river, Charles E. scious when he hit the water, Michaeh, McGrath, en) tug, heard the splash an¢ board after the drowning man, liceman Bermingham of the Greenpoin boathook and ‘Then he hel the (help of out, His left commented the Re- to the girl's parents he that they send Marcel to Europe to overcome her love for smiling, | was led . CHILD KILLS HERSELF Girl of Fourteen Takes Poison After Fourteen-yéar-old Margaret O'Toole is dead at her home, No. 143 Jackson Streot, Paterson, N. J. of poison she ter, Elia, accused her of taking ten cents from @ purse yesterday afier- The child fled from the house after In the evening sho bought @ nickel's worth of poison and took it as she sat on the steps of St. ‘Then she rushed into that institution, erying she had Half an hour later she died while doctors were working over her. The elder sister said she had not intended seriously to accuse Margaret of taking June §—A ent William grad- uating class of the Connecticut Literary Mr. Taft maintained that @ President can shape and carry out in six or seven years any policies to which he may be Peter Wolf, fifty, living at No, 210 Franklin Street, Williamsburg, went to sleep last night at the foot of Quay ‘At {crews competed yearly, known as the In his fall he struck the guard of the tug MeNelll_ and was uncon- ineer of the jumped over- Po- Police Station dragged Wolf out with @ McGrath, thew rath Wolt ras sent to the W. ‘iam urk Hospital. ken, <r i aaa PPO E alt ie? 1k JL game” s 1am 1% We ans oe taste Boe THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1918. sggeen = es wo «| MAIDEN RECLUSE OF 73 STRANGLED It IN ATTACK Miss Jane Rey Found | Found Dead in Re-| mote Home in New Jersey, With Cap as Clue to Slayer, Miss Jane Aker, seventy-three years | lola, who lived alone in a remote house | near Farmingdale, N, J. was found strangled to death there yesterday. The old woman had not been seen for nearly a week, so the neighbors yesterday afternoon went*to her house, They foynd her lyimg on a couch covered With bed clothing. | Township Physician William Prout discovered marks upon her throat that revealed the manner of her death, which, he thought, probably occurred Friday or Saturday. An autopsy revealed that an at- tempt to assault the aged recluse hod been made befote her death, In searching the house, county de- tectives found under a bed a peculiar cap, which was jdentified ay one | worn by a Polish laborer working In the neighborhood. —— Investigation showed this man suddenly left his haunts last Thursday saying he was going to Southern New Jegsey. o's NO GUNS ON LUSITANIA, NEW WITNESS ASSERTS it Who Inspected Ship on Fatal Trip, Denies She Was Armed, A positive dental that the Lusitania was armed is made by C. Cheever Hgrdwick of the-face Importing firm of Burr & Hardwick, who was on the ship when she was tofpedoed. At his hqme, No. 234 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N. J., Mr. Hardwick said to- day: “It was my aixty-first voyage across the Atlantic, and most of these voyages had been made on board either the ‘Lusitania or the Maure- tania. Therefore I knew the officers and stewards of these vessels very weil. I knew them so well that I was the donor of the cup for which their Hardwick Cup. I state these things to whow how familiar I was with the steamships and the men on board. “After we left this port I went through the Lusitania several times to make certain that guns had not been mounted since leaving United it] States waters. There was no sign of @ gun on board. I am as certain that the Lusitania did not carry a gun of any} kind as I am of anything else in life.” C. Cheever Hardwick, Passengef"" bible | News Oddities | “ZOO” DANCES, including turkey and fox trot and bunny ‘hus, have | boom banned by dancing masters at San Francisco. MAN OPPOSED wife's suit for divorce and alimony in Supreme Court On the ground she is already wearing the engagement ring of another. AMERICA'S CUP YACHT COLUMBIA is to be served at meals. Not jeaten, but given plecemeal as souvenirs to diners by a restaurant keeper | who bought her. INSTEAD OF PLAYING checkers and cards, firemen in Sandusky, O. are knitting shawls for mothers, wives and sweethearts. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE has given Paul W. Goldstein permission to assume his wife's name, Leoni. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.—Twenty-seven years after her class left Swarthmore College, Mr. Rebecca Webb Holmos is to be graduated next week. Before completing her stugjes she became iil, beac raised a family and ssbb Seacenh decided to get her A. B SAME AUTO KILLS 2 BOYS) MAvo 70 BE VICE ADMIRAL. WITHIN FOUR MONTHS]"* °->™sace ri, rise Prem ator Hi WASHINGTON, Jw Chauffeur in Charge First Time, but Owner's Brother Last Night, It Is Said. when he In crossing Montrose Avenue near|{*st spring whin he dem Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, last night| salute to the American fing, Charles Raucs, fourteen years, of “to, | nile festa 357 Marcy Avenue, was mortally in- jured by an automobile owned by Mor-|*t preneny i, le manufacture. of No. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF If you a are troubl the by Secretary Daniels for Adm! provided. for by Ho will be assigned to the Fleet, under Admiral Fletcher. Atlantic yess rs : Admiral ayo ame conspie) eee demanded tro 154 Lee Avenue. George Gluck, nineteen years old, 4 brother of the manufacturer, was oper- ating the car, sald the chauffeur, Alex- ander Harris, ho was with him. The machine also contained Alfred Gluck, another brother. After the accident, the Ginek panic-stricken, ran home, leaving the chauffeur with the cur. Patrolman Martin had the injured boy taken to the Williamsburg Hospital, where he died. Detectives found the brothers |¢his with one pint of warm water, Fret at their home, and Coroner Wagner | twodropsin the affected ¢ every Ret, held George Gluck in $5,000 on a! Put one tablespoonful h of manslaughter charge. a glass of warm water an ‘gle throat ‘The police say the samo auto killed 4nd snuff up beg ps Cri Hee ning.) Herbert Rothman, nine years, of No. |e? cart and you will be plensed 247 Penn Strogt, four months ago. | hote the improvement. You wil The chauffeur was driving the car at | no doubt, wer that you that time and George Gluck sat be- er igeniag and head noise side him. Advt Wn tur Mix rover ARS 9 nem wen Enlarged Dept) Sport Hats—2.75 to 14.50 (Main Floor) Bonwit Teller & Co. Direct attention to the many smart innovations, in Sport Hats for the Country Season. BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Spacaty Shop of Onpinalons FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Announce for Tomorrow (Thursday) An Important Clearing Sale 150 Women’s Tailleur Suits Formerly up to. 65.00 10.00 15.00 22.50 A collection of various styles in the season’s most desirable models of serge, gabardine and checks. In navy blue, black, Copenhagen, tan; also black-and-whité checks Women’s Handmade Pumps and Ties Paris pumps of patent leather with dull kid, fawn and gray buckskin quarters. Black Russia calf with gray buckskin quarters. Tica. of patent leather with black cloth, white calf mo fawn bucl | quarters. Black Russia calf with 6. 50 gray buckskin quarters, Incomplete sizes. Formerly 8.00 & 9.00 No C No Exchanges Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders Women’s Washable Glace Gloves, Special at 89¢ One-clasp, full pique sewn; heavy, wide, solid black and two tone embroidered backs. Sand shades. Specialists in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel Generous Trial Glass Jar, 15¢. Household Size Glass Jar, 35¢. A Seeming Fault Is a Vital Virtue The temperature of your stomach is 100° Fahrenheit. ‘The fats in the foods you eat must become fluid at a lower tempera- ture than 100° Fahrenheit or stay a fermenting mass. Most animal fats need from 106° to 112° of heat to make them fluid. SAWTAY ne BUTTER-OF-NUTS FOR ERY ING — BAKING — SHORTENING is a pure water-white oil at 85° and a plastic snow-White butter when it is colder. If your jar of SAWTAY becomes fluid, keep in mind that phase is its vital virtue. SAWTAY is easier to digest than the finest cow-butter and gives you 2% times the albumins, such as white of egg, lean meat, etc.,and 2% times the carbohydrates of sugar, etc. SAWTAY is.a food, not mercly a fat. Continuing, Tomorrow, the Annual Sale of Summer Dresses Up-to-the-minute models presenting more special features than will be found elsewhere in any one place in the city. Special offerings for stout women and for those of smaller than average stature. The season’s most remarkable values. Crepe de Chine Dresses, special at $14.50 Jacket bolero effect, white organdie collar, vestee and cuffs. Double tier skirt, edged with cable cord. Navy, black, ‘Hague blue or white. Crepe de Chine Dresses, special at $18.50 Particularly heavy quality; navy, black, silver gray. Hague blue or white. Reproduction of a “Jenny” model that was $45.00, Coatee waist, two- ruffle skirt, one 15, the other 6 inches deep, finished with cable cord. Dainty lace collar, vestee and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46. Tomorrow an extraordinary special purchase of 1500 Girls’ Washable Dresses which ordinarily sell at $3.00 to $10.00 The modelsare the newest and most desirable, including Empire, guimpe, , and middy styles. A fine assortment of colors and color combinations. Fabricsinclude Frenchlinen, figured voileor crepe, imported ginghamsin checks, plaids or stripes, and flowered or figured lawn. Sizes6 to1é years, Great reductions to effect immediate disposal of Women’s Silk Street & Evening Wraps Popular models of the season; moire, chiffon taffeta, satin char meuse, Poplin, faille or waterfall silk, Lined throughout with peau de cygne, fancy flowered silk, chiffon or black-and-white striped silk. Imported French Voile Dresses, special at $10.00 The fabric sells at not under 79 in any store; 7 yards are required. Dainty “‘ruffled” jacquetle Dress in exquisite tones of coral, pink, light blue, also white or tan, 34 to 44. COATS that were $15.00 to $22.50, reduced to $10.00 oy COATS that were $25.00 to $29.50, reduced to $15.00 % COATS that were $32.50 10 $37.50, reduced to $19.50 COATS that were $39.50 to $45.00, reduced to $25.00 COATS that were $49.50 to $55.00, reduced to $35.00 COATS that were $59.50 to $75.00, reduced to $39.50 SAWTAY Salad Dressing 1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon sugar, x teaspoon flour, 14 teaspoon dry mustard, x tablespoon SAWTAY, a tablespoons vinegar, 3 table- spoons water, salt and paprika to taste, Mix dry ingredients together, add them to the yolk and beat well, then add SAWTAY, vinegar and water. Place directly over fire and cook until it comes to boiling point, stirring constantly, chen remove and add two tablespoons milk or cream. French Linen 3-piece Dresses, special at $12.50 Yoke skirt of pure French linen, waist of net embroidered with soutache braid; detachable embroidered bolero. Pink, blue, gray, wistaria. Women’s Smart Mannish Shirts are now being shown in very extensive assortment at $1.50, $2.00, $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 Linen, madras, cheviot, duck; attractive stripes or polka dots or plain colors, and including the “Bogie Sport Shirt introduced by Saks. For Cream Soups, Gravies and uces you will find the following » good founda. tion, 2 tablespoons SAWTAY. Heat until melted, then add two heaping table- spoons flour, stir well and add ewo cups milk, salt and paprika to taste, Let simmer until it chickens, stirring continually, Women’s Washable Sport Skirts up-to-the-moment, and specially priced Cordeline or cotton gabardine, button front, two large patch pockets, Waist sizes to 36. Washable Corduroy, corde- Waists to 36, 1.95 $2.95 line or pique. ns Continuing Thursday and Friday the unusually early Sawtay is Economical— Use Over and Over and One-Fifth Less. Imported corduroy, French or Ramie linen, ratine, pique or gabardine. Tailored button front, patch or slash pockets. Tallored eponge pin-stripe or Ramie linen or pique and im- ported washable cordeline Clearance of Women’s Low Shoes , Our regular $5, $6 and $7 Shoes reduced to $3.95 Pumps and Oxfords in 80 of the season’s best styles Including ever’ color and every leather expressing the whims of Fashion to date. The most important Shoe Sale of the season None C. O. D., exchanged or credited. $3.95 $5.00 SAUTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Woolworth Tower, N. Y. ee Tomorrow, a Clearance of 150 Women’s Tailored Suits thal have been in our regular stock at $20.00 to $39.50 reduced to $10.00 and $15.00 ; The season's most desirable models in gabardine, men's-wear serges, shepherd's check worsteds and various striped woolen fabrics. Black, navy, Belgian blue, putty and black-and-white, MCN REES RNOMD Ne e8 _rmeenA re a eit