The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 8

“ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915." ee ONS TS I on ik hs | PANIES = Tint | ha office, Rofrano was not in nie of. | | feet below. Mr. Le: shed tn. or Ri N's ALIBIS | ce | HOOPER MUST BEHAVE. LESSER SECOND TO DIE |‘: Tar anaes el Va 4 Borough President Maurice Con- 4, second auto, in which Mra. Lesser, r ‘ Pict spin Dl gel Hd FROM AUTO AGGIDENT) *mere otters, wan'rising, came cp Broadway 2% Fur ( | that he was with Rofrano In Albany { Tend net tour Ganesies ik the and Stora; , | that day. Abraham Paley, omployed — Magistrate Krotel, in the Contre Street rna Comrany for ten years, Mr, 33 ge in Rofrano's law offce at No, 198 Police Court, to-day held Morris Hooper, | Succumbs Here From Hurts Re- hill is an importer of liquors and }d Street, Rate. | twenty-two years old, of No, 517 it ite sister of Mrs. Lee: A | Broadway, testified that Rofrano was | cel When C ved eae thee fae, & ‘elved When Car Plunged Down Ravine in Pennsylvania, Kind Avenue, In $1,000 ball to keep the peace for six months on the charge of How to Treat Skin Diseases CARNAL TRA fice Employees Called to *Deny Stories of Phone Talks With Accused Man. A. Rofrano, Deputy Street Commissioner, would be a to-day in the defense of Roc- Carnivaic, alias Rocks Corneil, for the murder of Michael Gi- one of ox-Sheriff Thomas F. Meutenanta in the Second As- District, » large crowd filed eourtroom of the Criminal Term the Supreme Court, where Carni- is on trial. firat witness called by Lioyd P. ehief of counsel for the de- to-day was John O’Brien, chief of the Street Cleaning Depart- who testified that on Jan. 4, Gay Joseph La Salle testified Car- dincusred the proposed mur- of Giamari over the phone from home In Brooklyn with Rofrano in ny _ TTS FOR YOURSELF Attracted by the announcement that | ee fred. | A diary kept in the law office showed | that Rofrano was at his law office the seven times the ielephone records pro- | duced by the telephone sompany showed he had been called up in the Street Cleaning Department from Car- | nivale’s home in Brooklyn. Each date }and hour in the diary, corresponding to the day and time on the telephoue records, was marked “M. A. R." “Who made those entries? Justice | Davin asked Paly | that he had written in the “M.A.R.” Theresa Mane, a stenographer io |Rofrano's law office, | Paley. ping in occasionally for a few min- utes, She produced a book contain- ing stenographic notes of letters aic- tated to her on Jan. 4. Rofrano, as far as her notes showed, was not in the law oMce Jan. 4, —_—_—_——— HOW COULD HE KNOW ULTONIA WAS GUARDED ? The Mate Had Been at Sea a Month, and Shouldn't He Celebrate His Return? Rumors that an attempt would be mado to damage tho Cunard Line steamer Ultonia, now taking on a cargo of provisions and horses for the allies, at the company’s pler at the foot of West Fifteenth Street, caused two patrolmen to be detailed there last night and others on post in the vicinity were warned to look out for trouble, Firet Mate Neilson Bartel of the Norwegian bark Aifreda A., celebrat- {| ing bis return to terra firma after twenty-eight days on the bounding billows, did not know this, and there~ fore did not hesitate in the enthu- |. | siawm of his celebration to draw a revolver and send several shots into the air, accompanied by the whooping of several friends. He happened to be just in front of the pier at which the Ultonia was unloading when he Policemen came from all directions and the husky mate, with bis re- '.| volver empty, found himself the cen- nightstic! tre of a cordon of ks. He decided to make a fight, and for a short time—a very short time—there wan @ wild scene in the street, which ended in his being led quietly to the , | West Twentieth Street Police Station. WARNS CITY AGAINST BUILDING NEW TUBE Chairman McCall Enters Opposition to Fifty-ninth Street Tunnel Under East River. Chairman Edward BE. McCall of the Public Service Commission, to-day notified the Board of Estimate that its plan to build an East River tun- nel in extending the Fifty-ninth Street cross town subway to the Bor- ~ | ough of Queens, is fraught with grave financial consequences to the e The original plan was to use the Queensboro Bridge across the river. Chairman McCall's letter in sup- ported by Chief Engineer Graven, who contends that the change may cause an unnecessary expenditure of 96,000,000 and delay the operation of the Dual System in Queens until Ww two years beyond the present estimate. ir. McCall states that the Commission will go ahead with the tunnel plans, but the responsibility must rest with the Board of Easti- mate. While waiting for the Board of Es- timate to make 9 its mind, the com- mission will make prelimina! Bl rangoments for both bridge and t un- nel construction, so as to avoid delay. " tor the JUNE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM, You SE peed ea to what your needs may be; we have salesmen ie belanere every actus! want and supplying invalueble . And arc entitled to take advantage LAIN FIGURES PRICES by our -Credit Plan will come We want you to START RIGHT, wt Quartered Ook Bat- al fot. 48 Inches lone 522.8 Seamless Volvet | aan | Qul2, $12.98 ar-* disorderly conduct. Last Saturday night Hooper met Clementine Collins, an actress, of No. Td Weat and Induced her to visit his home, where, whe aasert her. and found Hooper on the roof. iM ir Both air and water seem to have a bad effect upon skin diseases like eczema, of which there are many forms. Keeping out the water and air is the first thing to do. By using Cadum ointment for | skin diseases, air and water are excluded, | because it contains petrolatum and white Waitor BE. Leaser, thirty-seven years old, manager of the branch of the Stearna Motor Car Company at No. 9 Broadway, died to-day in the yelinic Hospital from injuries he ered in an automobile accident at End Avenue, on the strost ed, he attempted to attack Policemen responded to her eries rotel refi d to ontertain held "Hooper | Echo Lake, Pa. on Saturday, He hud "lyoen hurried to thin city in a special | wax: and these batoll tight covering ——__ train with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodes sue couletan al cf mses tk ‘a mm Cost Ht ee. Gledhill of No. 312 Weat Ninety-ninth | © whi * fjusting an en ey ctor. |Street, who were also hurt in the ac- {has been successfully used many y | Rreet,tarlem River inst might, 3 ” ” tr . Harlem iver Inst ni |. Joneph 1 did," Paley replied, who said Tiviur, twenty-one years olds’ of No, 2646 Daly Avenue, Bronx, wan’ severely injured when the ‘engine backfired. He was taken unconscious to Washington | corroborated Helghts Hospital with his left index fin Rofrano visited the law office [ner inn ent infrequently, Miss Mane said, stop-| boat did not take fire. \ ' | % Women’s Pure Silk Stockings, # Women’s Pure Silk Stockings, # American Porcelain Dioner Sets, cident. Loula Levy of New York, the | by the medical profession in the tre: owner of the auto, was instantly| ment of eczema and other skin troubles. killed If your skin is inflamed, irritated or At the Lesser home at No, 801 West | sore, get a 10c. box of Cadum of your End Avenue it was explained to-day | druggist and try it. People who have that the accident occurred when the |itched and scratched for years get rest | rst of two autos in the party in cross- | and comfort soon after using Cadum. ing « bridge over @ railroad swerved} pee to one side and fell to a savine twenty J Hundred and Tweifth er torn off, and he is in danger of the doctors said. TI Stern Brothers tnd and 43rd Streets, West of HiRth Avenue, AN UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT OFFERING, TO-MORROW, OF Women’s Summer Skirts In a number of entirely new models, in the following most favored materials, At Uncommonly Low Prices Women's Skirts, Women’s Skirts, of needlecord and rep, « at $1.95 f of linen, pique and rep, Women’s Skirts, of cotton gab- ardine, eponge and velvet corduroy $4. 50 . 0 $2.254 Skirts, of white serge, Callot checks, Picardy stripes and check worsted, $5.75 i ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Women’s Suits and Dresses At prices that are greatly below original cost. WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES for present or mid-summer wear; for both street and afternoon wear; ‘ormerly $24.50 to 65.00, Formerly $22.50 to 69.50, $10.00, 14.50, 16.50 & 19.75 | $9.75, 12.50, 16.50 & 19.75 i H Women’s Rain and Motor Coats At price advantages that are most exceptional. Women’s Raincoats, Pongee Motor Coats, of rubberized Canton cloth; in a wide choice of very specially priced, at $4.50, 6.50 desirable models, at $12.75 Women’s Raincoats, Women’s Coats, of Rajah, of cravenette cloth or Tussah, Jasper or Gloria, for $14.50, 19.50 $18.50 at street or traveling wear, at crepe de Chine, . = NAW VAWlaAWVaiNla To-morrow, on the Second Floor, unquestionable values in Lingerie Blouses at 95c and $1.38 The assortments comprise up-to-the-moment styles and seasonable materials in semi-tailored or lace trimmed effects. Also China Silk Blouses, 1.95 Sport Blouses, lace trimmed or tailored, at $ 9 of striped handkerchief linen, Imported Blouses, hand-made, hand embroidered, $5.00 incomplete sizes; Were formerly $9.75 to 18.50, at at $3.25 Women’s and Men’s Hosiery in the popular weights and qualities of silk or lisle thread for summer wear, at striking price concessions. WOMEN’S HOSIERY Women’s Silk Lisle Thread Stock- ings, in black, white and tan, with reinforced soles; Value 48c a pair, at MEN’S HALF HOSE ‘Men's Silk Lisle Half Hose, in black, navy, tan and gray, with spliced soles; Value 35c a pair, at Men’s Mercerized Black Lisle Thread Half Hose, with spliced soles; Value 50c a pair, at Men’s Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, in black and colors, with spliced soles; Value $1.50 a pair, at 29e in black or white, with lisle tops and reinforced soles; Value 75c a pair, at 59c 98c in black, light or medium weight, at Value $1.50 a pair Dinnerware, Lamps and Shades At prices that present real economies, DINNER SETS LAMPS AND SHADES Boudoir Electric Lamps, of _ma- hogany, white enamel, gray or ivory finish; 10 in. shade; ‘value $2.50, at 100 pieces, spray designs or border; gold line edge; formerly $10.00, at $7.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pes,; gold line edges and handles; assorted decorations; formerly $18.75 12.85 Boudoir Electric Lamps, of | ma- hogany, white enamel, gray or ivory finish; 10 in, silk shade; value 83.00, with 10 in, lingerie “$3.95, Extension Electric Floor Lamps, complete in brass, pompeian green and mahogany finish; value $7.00, at shade; English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces, choice of three border de- ag gold line edges and half matt gold handies; formerly $21.50, at 15.00 Thin China Dinner Sets, 100 _pes., garland of roses and border designs; gold line edges; formerly $21.50, at 18.75 Thin China Dinner Sets, 107 pes., Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps, 2 lights; 22 inch cretonne shade, in various colors; value $12.00, . at Floor Lamps, finished in white, old 8.75 choice of four border designs; gold ivory or gray enamel; with 22 inch Shade; (| N 2) - ———— TNT TANI TN INI TN IS ~ line edges; formerly $28.50, at 22.50 lingerie value $17.50, at 12.00 A Most Extraordinary Sale of 2,854 Pairs Women’s $5 and $6 Pumps At $2.90 Pair We never expected to offer such fine Pumps at so extremely low a price. But owing to a delayed shipment to a Western retailer the manufacturers (who make very high-grade shoes) were obliged to retain the entire lot and sell it at a loss. Thus women can buy Pumps of much grace and distinction to com- lete their Summer costumes at very large savings. Clean-Cut, Graceful Models— Styles There is nothing ultra-faddish or extreme about them, but all are shoes that are in rfect accord with the requirements of fashion without being extremely conspicuous. Here’s the Actual Number— All Sizes Fawn Cloth trimmed with Patent Colt. Black Russia Calf Colonials. White Canvas Newport Pumps with buckle. Gray Cloth top Patent Colt Brooklyn Pumps. Patent colt Colonials, Brown Cloth top, Bronze Kid foxings. Cloth top, Black Russia foxings. White Pique top, Patent Colt foxings. White Pique top Patent Colt Brooklyn Pumps. Pairs 279 153 94 363 166 165 406 224 324 320 Fawn Cloth top, Patent Colt foxings. $3659 360 Gray Cloth top, Gun-metal foxings. 65 N\ Women’s $6 Novelty Pumps, $3.65 Pair ; thee tgelttead no bar petal oy hag oper are poems of the shoe maker’s art and show evidence of most expert designing and H They would be worth their regular price at any time. | Workinanship, Sand, white, gray and putty kid; trimmed with patent leather: gunmetal or patent colt camps with gray buckskin quarters. Complete range of sizes and widths. Second Floor $5 to $6.95 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses at $2.95 and$3.95 You can imagine our surprise and chica when one of the best blouse makers in New York—one who makes thousands of our blouses each year—came to us and offered us these 2100 Blouses so that we could sell them At Savings of $2.05 to $3 on Every Blouse 1 Although only three of the models are illustrated, there are four others. Generally speaking, they are hand smocked, hand embroidered and be-ruffled. Every blouse is in Flesh Color and White IN ~ a ) q > Special New Silk Coatees, $2.35, $3.95 The Zouave Jackets—plain and fancy silks—$2.35 Taffeta Bolero Jackets—black and colors—$3.95 (lustrated at top.) Sleeveless Coatees of Taffeta—braid edged—$3.95 (Dlustrated at lower right-hand corner.) Sport Coat Blouses of Silk Jersey, $5 = rntra rioor Exceptional Dresses for Young Girls At $2.25 to $6.50 Exceptional in every particular—the quality of the materials, the painstaking way in which they are made, and the unusualness of the styles. It would be unfair not to mention that many of the styles have heretofore been confined to much more expensive dresses, The Two-Piece Frocks for which the girls are now so keen are in the mode! which is the young girls’ ideal—it is illustrated. The skirts are of wool and cotton checked and plaid materials, and the detachable blouses are of white voile; black silk girdles; 6.96, The many other styles at $2,265 to $6.60 are in these mat $ Striped and Checked Voiles Flowered Crepes and Dimities Checked or St-iped Cotton Tissues Extra $2 to $3 Dresses at $1.50 A dreesmaker's ‘Samples and surplus stock of gingham, voile, percale, lawn and cotton tissue drereen, Sines 6 to 14 years. Third Floor \ ‘