The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915, oe WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED. |she,h=4,e0n Drowent nor trom Rus- Frank Morgan, twenty-eight, No, 4nd, Mr, Quinlan came to te é Mr. Quinlan was a member of the Catholic Club, the National Democratic Club and the Irish-American Athletic Club. “He was forty-nine years old. Flic sil bats BIRDS OF A FRATHER. Store Opens 9 A. M. Closes & P. M. Closed All Day Saturday. What Causes — Ronee nll id 34th Street 5th Avenue milinis tedbawtes ae Extraordinary Clearances wea srnas fans tn" WEARING APPAREL a Ry a a welcome this information of home ; For Women, Misses, Girls, Young Men & Boys a ‘ On Friday, July the 9th Poll, and that his police record begins May 16, 1908, The officers who took tha men into custody last night, after the alarm had been spread by a woman tenant of the building, whose apartment they are said to have tried to enter, had to fire five shots before their quarry halted at First Avenue. Cooper had a brace and bit and a hacksaw on him an ;flash lamp. Both men aro said to | have been in town at the time of the {Simon job and neither has been eren since until last night. a rer peer CANCER KILLS M. P. QUINLAN Inspector Cray at Police Headquar- See ee ters is questioning two prisoners to-|T® ery Popular Tammany Hall day on the suspicion that they were Man Saturday. connected with the remarkable $250,-| gre funeral of Maurica P. Quinian, 000 jewel robbery in the Simon pawn- | entertainer, story teller and one of the shop on Hester Street two years ago.|most popular members of Tammany The men were arrested last night by| Hall, who died yesterday afternoon at The Effects of Opiate Patrolman Deutsch of the East|his home, No, 2626 Broadway, will be INFANTS are peculiar! le to 4 | lief Phich sro uarosbe, is 4 ipowta ef as salle Twenty-second Street Station and De-| held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock tective Wavie of Inspector Morris‘'a|*fm the Holy Name Church, Ninety- rae j thelr CONCERT FOR RED CROSS. Famous Italian Masicians Will ‘Take Part in Carnegie Hall. A big concert 1* being arranged un- der the auspices of a large committee of representative Italians 11 for the benefit of the Red © and of the families of sol L, Binbont, Sig. Cherubino Raffaclt Giuseppe Aldo Randegger and Si fer Fitte: Deltare, Michael Miller, thirty-one, giving his residence at No. 702 East Thir- teenth Street, to-tay was held by Magistrate Corrigan in tho West Side Court for trial on a charge of white slavery, with bai! at $2,500. The com- Plainant was Natalie De Bogory, an investigator of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, who charged (at he sold Liszia Voloski to her for immoral purposes for $15. munido Sapio will share in the A male investigator for the soctety, | of the orchestm and of the programme. M1 ite-| ‘There will be an orchestra of fifty +|Ttallan musicians and several Metro- politan stars will participate. The con- cert will take place at Carnegie Hall on Monday, A’ SUSPECTED OF $250,000 ROBBERY OF PAWNSHOP f.| Prisoners at Headquarters Put Through “Third Degree” by Inspector. Including odd lots and incomplete sizes in conjunction with geveral Special Purchases from leading manufacturers at unprecedented Reductions. i} NO CREDITS—NO C. 0. D.’S—NO APPROVALS. One at them gave the dame o¢| ene Or Jencway snd ctper persia | ' | Women’s Cloth Suits Women's Cotton Dresses P 4 way a ttendt hit it M Richard Cooper, twenty-eight. Helpital finally said, there weer my Hom: jar 10 Onl "y sayi he a tabofer, vind at Ho se [Phee 12.50, 15.00 ard 19.50 3.85, 5.75 and 7.75 Tinton Avenue, the Bronx. The police regularly up to 45.00. regularly up to 19.75. ‘Born in Tralee, County Kerry, Ire- say he is Richard Woolson, a safe 7 Women’s Silk Dresses..........+ BETH Ce 90 regularly 16.50 sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue. ry staff, after thoy were said to have! wr Quinian died of cancer of the made an attempt to burglarise the/tongue. He had been an inveterate pawnshop of J. M. Reif, No. 309 Third| smoker. He showed signs of improve- breaker and yegeman, with a record |¢ running back to 1906. mel euw oem eave. nie SRS 6) Women’s Embroidered Crepe Dresses. .....regularly 19.75 ——- Women’s Silk Crepe Dresses............ +. Pegularly 24.50 ry Women’s Silk & Net Dresses.. ... regularly up to $9.50. . Women’s Pique Skirts. ..... seeeeees P@gularly 1,50... COUNTERFEIT COIN ne Women’s Fancy Cord Skirts.............. regularly 2.00... 14 5900 Women’s Cordaline Skirts. .. .. regularly 2.95... Women’s Gabardine Skirts. . ...Pegularly 3.50. versus Women’s Cloth Skirts. ...........0605 «.-Pegularly 7.50............. F \ Women’s Velour Skirts...........+seeeees regularly 5.95...........0005 » U. S e C U R R E N C Y For Young Men and Boys For Misses and Girls 4 Young Men's Suits,—size $4 to 40 inch | Misses Suits,—size 14 to 18 years.......75 é chest; made of Imported and Domestic Fab- rics. Coats quarter, half or full lined with mohair; flap or patch pockets......... 15.00 regularly 20.00 Young Men’s Palm Beach Cloth Suits, in light and dark colors, also ‘“Kuloff” Suits in light gray. Size $4 to $8 inch chest. regularly 10.50, 7.50 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits of gray check, Navy Blue, Oyster White and Striped regularly 26.50 to 49.50, 9.75 to 14.75 aa Misses’ Evening Dresses,—size 14 to 18 ; regularly 26.50 to $9.50, 9.75 and 18.50 Misses’ Coats,—size 14 to-18 y. regularly 14.75 to 24.50, 9.75 andl 75 Misses’ Serge Dresses,—size 14 to 18 years.:.. regularly 16.75 to 24.60,' 9.75 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses,—size 14 to 18; regularly 24.50 to 89.50, 9.75 and 16.75 The Favtovy-Staniped Price of Every 1915 WOMEN’S Regal Oxford and Pump Unen See Te Mea iy 490 | $50 Mlaees’ Summer. Dresses. _ Boys’ “Auto” Dusters of Gray or Tan wma ae pega yg in Papers ’ EGINNING to-morrow, Women’s Regal Ox- : Linen, Sloe 6 80 16 yearns eons le | omen Valen. 07R e e fords and Pumps willbe sold at $1.00 off Q U. ‘A LITY an d PR ICE Boys’ Blouses with attached collar, long regularly 8.75 to 24.60 or short sleeves. Made of plain blue cham- Girls’ Coats,—size 6 to 14 years............ ’ the established, factory-stamped price ‘ coaee ie : Considered, there i th i bray or striped madras........... Special 50c ly 5.75 to 12.75 1.95, 4.95 and 6.95 in all the principal cities of the United States. thet corpus oith coe cow tpi kee Say’ Stik Bhonsse,—sloc't wo 14 yours...1.00 | Dapiety sad GOL? ME | Any article with an advertised, fixed price, a national 5 ai ~ regularly i. years. . 9.75 and 14.75 distribution and a world-wide reputation represents the 8-NOTE beds ee regularly 650 Girls’ Washable Beran: 5 Gi i standard of value at the price quoted. Boys’ Straw and Panama Hats...1.00 &1.95 | years............00+. 980, 1.45 and 1.98 The price of a Regal Shoe is fixed at the factory and PL AYER PI ANO regularly 1.95 to 5.00 regularly 2.50 to 19,75 sf based on the cost of manufacture, but the dealer in a nameless, fameless, priceless shoe marks a price on the bottom of the shoe, without a to cost, simply on the basis of what he can get out of you. “ A reduction of $2.00 or $3.00 on a $6.00, $7.00 or $8.00 ‘ shoe marked in the store doesn’t represent as much re- f duction as $1.00 off the established price of a standard Regal Shoe stamped in our factory. J] The immense number of styles introduced this Spring in i Fancy-Top Oxfords compelled us to depart from our usual policy of manufacturing large quantities of the i accepted style standards and made it necessary to order ! a quantities of a large variety of styles. For instance, j last Spring we had 127 styles; this year in all stores we } have 423. So—right now in the full height of the season, we find ourselves with sizes j ent and short lines in a big range of styles on which we offer a price inducement to maintain our usual policy of clearing out all 1918 styles in nineteen hundred and fifteen. | July Clearance Sale Women’s Boots, Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords | Enormous Reductions 3.85 4.75 | | Regularly 5.00 and 6.00 Regularly 6.50 to 19.00 WA == #395 == On Terms of $2 a Week rar) Se [SSeS See ara Price includes a beautiful Music Roll Cabinet and Bench to match, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music se of your own selection and delivery to your home. . Piano quality, combined with economy, is best typified in this new Walters Player Piano. It is a masterpiece of mechanical ingenuity—the result of the most advanced ideas in player con- struction. Every improvement has been incor- porated—every crudity ecliminated—every detail ‘ perfected to the limit. A Bloomingdale Brothers, the sole owners of fy the Walters Piano Co., have been guided solely by one desire—to build Pianos of the highest quality. | How well we have succeeded, is best demonstrated r= =F IAI JI eae All these are the very newest designs and patterns and include y " 3.85 ' ‘Tea Summer Specialties received from the factory yesterday. They are the | by the testimony of thousands of owners of Walters Low Shoe with combina- . 475 Cue a es ba smartest and richest-looking shoes on account of their color and char- f) Pianos, who will tell you that the Walters Piano, tion of Patent or Dull Side-Lace or Front-Lace Bronze, bs Putty mp acter that we have ever shown in our quarter-century of shoemaking. in points most important, excels any other Player Leather vamps, and Gray Boots in Champagne, pagne, Gray or Olive Kid- or Fawn Ooze quarters; Piano at a similar price. Tints ike can ae skin, with tops to match Putty, Sand, Gray, White oe hartoceios anny Meee Simply step into a Regal Store today and pay one dollar less than the price plainly stamped on the sole at the factory. No fuss, ne 66? 73 tongue effect. or Black Kidskin, » effects. figuring, no need of asking questions. New Style F Walters Piano rs We have hundreds of pairs for you to choose from, in every con- The Best Piano Built to Sell at ceivable color-combination to meet every taste and to match every color hose or gown. Price Includes $ No Interest ust make sure of your size and style, turn over the shoe, look at the | ope ue and No Extras ectory-etamnped price, deduct $1. and walk out with a in tee. Delivery | Of Any Kind your pocket. . 0 n Terms o $2.50 now buys a $3.50 Women’s Regal f $1_a Week , EXCHANGE YOUR OLD | 3.85 4.75 3.85 $3.00 now buys a $4.00 Women’s Regal HN piANG for a besatitalcnew| 4 MUSICALE AT HOME seeislacttnts Catia | vow AtSTA Sealine: 0 uaa | $3.50 now buys a $4.50 Women’s Regal Walters Piano or Player) PROGRAMME PatentLeathervamps, with bination of Pi trimmings of Black or Tan 4.00 b 5.00 W *R, Piano. We will make you a| 1—Down Among the Sheltering ‘onrters of Gand. fale ow peg aon oe ie bedrenperhg tn N $4.00 now buys a $5. ‘omen’s Regal f liberal allowance and let you| 2—R* OI" Hesitation Waltz, ite; same model in all | Leather with uppers peg - | pay the balance atthe rate of| SHY" Liula iron ten. Putty or Gand Kidekin, | $707 iS vcn with Ooce | Send'or Batic’ Goep | REGAL SHOE: COMPANY Bt Crvcok ona Payer Biano-|"Goihaty weenie © 7 | | Sah eaten Lanter Gos | Tees eae | Sas eee Lwenty Stores in Greuter New York. MANHATIAN Oth Ave. at Q1st Street 14th Street at 3rd Ave. 40 West 84th Street 1250 Bt. at Tth Ave, 2920 Third Ave. BROOKLYN 1876 Broadway 301 Broadway 512 Fulton Btreet 1049 Broadway 466 Fifth Avenue NEWARK JERSEY CITY 826 Broad Street 108-108% Newark Avenue. 175 Hroadway Broadway at 10th Street Broadway at 27th Street Broadway at 87th Street —— | Upon request a representative 6—Keep Moying—One-8tep. All the latest 88-note Music Rolls, irelvaieg any of the above selections, at 25¢ per roll. PIANO SALESROOMS, THIRD FLOOR ASN ARS AsNeFan'ro BLOOMING DALES’ (x 50 %5"AVe: will call. Send for our latest lustrated catalogue. Note:—The above illustrations show only a few of the styles included in this remarkable sale. All Sizes, But Not All Sisee tn Each Model