The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 4

Pinal és GOOD NEWS FOR THE NEAF Hyouare loving your hearing —if you troubled with bagging and ringing in eare—if you find that your neat up hope Je, or any other dev one ounce of Fiukdl E:nser re with one pint of warm wate drops in the affected ear every n ; one tabiespoonf fourth of | ‘of warm water and gargle throat | up nose 1 the up for a f Your hearing and yor will pe pleased to improvement. You will also discover that your cataerh has and head noises gone.-Advt. “Save the Pieces’’ ‘We'll your glasses in a few f] hours. scription Not Required. Accurate Service | (DOCTOR ATTACKED AS WOMAN DIES tle as Police Block:Women at Door. Mra, Measie Gunkes, thirty, wife of Smumuel Gunkes, a taltor living In the crowded tenement at No, 215 Varet Mtreet, Williamsburg, did in chiid- bith this morning. Exeftable women in the house attacked Dr. Gregory Aronowitz, No. 247 Throop Avenue, the attending physictan. They drag- ged him into the hall and even pro- cureal a rope with which to lynch him. Dr, Aronowitz, when he enw that the mother’s life was in danger, had WITH HER BABY Husband and Physician in Bat- THE EVENING WORLD, “VICTORY CERTAN: ‘on Triumph, With Allies, Over Bnemies, He Tells French. PARIS, July 14.—President Poin- care, speaking to-day at the cere- De Tale, Janine,’ author of the purpose of Germany and Austria- Hungary own objects, as history will show." WE MUST WIN WAR,’ SAYSPOINCARE: Existence of France Depends| montes attending the transfer of the ashes of Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget “Marsell- to their now resting place in the Hotel des Invalides, sketched the events in Europe leading up to the! war, finding everywhere a deliberate “to provoke war for their ROSE CONFESSED THE BECKER PLOT, LAWYER ASSERTS | (Gontinued trom First Page.) | in a legal or in an unofficial way, he was not optimistic as to the outcome | of any move in his behalf. | Becker pointed out to his wife that his every effort to procure court in- \tervention had met with ure, and ho was not enthnsiastic about a final appeal for a writ of habeas o 8. The queatio neing thig move and Becker is od to have urged that as possible be conserved for his wife, as almost all the money he had has been spent in his behalf. Frequently during the conference Becker ‘reiterated that he believed his only hope lays in one of the in- formers recanting and telling a story tig WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, AL RAY AND WILL REX STILL VERY MUCH ALIVE | When Up Two Women Until Help Arrived. A published report that Al Ray and | Will Rex, moving picture actors, were drowned yesterday afternoon off At- jJantic Highlands, was authentically Arm Squad, which may be used either | contradicted to-day by Mr. Ray and | Mr, Rex. Beyond the after effects of inhaling large quantities of the At- Jantic Ocean, both are normally ac- | tive. Ray, Rex, Margaret Burke and Miss Stade were in a canoe off the High- lands acting before a camera in a motor boat. The motor boat ran into the canoe and cut it in two, Ray and Rex held up the women until help ar- rived, It is suspected that the prese agent of the company employing the above | | named actors suffered a severe attack f industry last night. Canoe Was Run Down Held HOPES DEATH SATISFIES. Suicide Leaves Note Hetore He Torns on the Gas. “Mary: Thope you are satisfied now,” was the note found by the body of a man known as Aurust Graham, who rented a room ten days ago from Mies Kliaabeth §' Fast One tseript the man requests Mrs. William Gray, Avenue ne landlady anid she. bell nam had bad had trouble with ceaseclipsnomaniet STAND FOR DEATH PENALTY. | Committee Vote Is Against Change in Conatitation, ALBANY, July 14.—Ty a unanimous vof® the Bill o virtually hts Com Convention ish ti tional amendmen lly divided on a p os, in first degree mmend life impr! or pardon ¢ shed inno pt in the pears Ye ihe jase Seaghs bediNhe «Sha: WASHINGTON TO DEMAND CACTION FOR PACKER to Great Britain for Release of Meat Cargoes. WASHINGTON, July Neutral British naval authorities acter of the reprecentations has not boen decided. far. T said thirty-one American, Postponements of which they have previously complained, th were continuing without ‘t » hardship of the pai Will Make Formal Representation 14.—After conferences with representatives of the leading American packers to-day, State Department officials said for- mal representations would be mado! to Great Britain for the release of meat cargoes detained by | The char- The packers complained that despite rance of expedition of their cases before the British prize court, not one of their cargoes had been released so British and other ships, carrying the American meat products consigned to {| the Scandinavian countries were held up. Body In Found tn Riven The body of a man was picked jin the North River to-day @§ On Hundred and Wighty-cighth Street. Hel 5 feet 9 inches 1 160 pow \was about forty-five, tall and wei FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With » Veily Re- move Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so suecessful in removing freckles and giving a clear beautiful ¢ xion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money, if ations should show a wonderfal improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for t double strength othine: it is this that 4 id on the money-back guarantee wi | ‘ \ | that will save him. “It the men who framed me up| could receive a pledge of immunity I know that they could tell a story that would startle the country,” Becker | said after the conference when he was visited by Dr. Rudolph F, Diedling | have willed to win, We have | 40d J. T. Murphy of the State Prison the certainty of winning. We have as | Commission, who inspecting | Jmuch confidence in our strength and | Sing Sing. “The story they would tell | that of our allies as in our right. would prove my innocence of the | “At no moment have we neglected a | Charges that I am responsible for the word or act which could serve to dis- | Murder of Herman Rosenthal. wipate this war, We have been inno-| “Charles Plitt—the testimony of cent of a most brutal aggression, gry: id Sey praeerabent methodically premeditated, but since | put he never was, The only dealings wo were forced to draw the sword we|I ever bad with him was that 1 bad | o him to go to places 0 so that he could keep mo posted of hall have vindicated the dead, and| what was going on.” until @ common victory of the allies shall permit us to repair: the ruins| i noon oan ineeraty ana AGONY DRIVES PATIENT IN BELLEVUE TO SUICIDE cations.” a William Belmore, Suffering From| Facial Erysipelas, Leaps “WHAT’LL YUH HAVE?” From Window. “Here's How” Is Heard Once More ‘William Belmore, a real estate man, of No 452 West One Hundred and Sixty- | fourth Street, walked into Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon with @ painful case of facial erysipelas. He was assigned to ward No. 11 on the third floor, ‘At 12.45 o'clock this morning he tore three boards off a lavatory window and dived to the ground, about forty-five feet below, smashing his skull and dy- ing instantly, Apparently his reason for suicide was the great pain he auf- fered. He was forty years old. “There is no soldier, no citizen and ho woman of France but understands clearly that the whole future of the race, and not only honor, but our very oxiate depend upon the heavy! how of this inexorable war," the | dent said. summoned aid from St. Catherine's Hospital, but before Dr, Signorelli could respond and assure the neigh- bors that his colleague was in no way to blame for the death Patrol- man Rosenfeld of the Stagg Street Station was compelled to rum into the tenement, lock Dr. Aronowitz in the Gunkes’ apartment, and fight off the | iifurtated crowd of women in the hallway. Tho excitement ran so high that a cml for the reserves waa sent to the Stage Street Police Station and Lieut, Koenig sent a squad of men, In the} mean: while the grief-crazc 1) husband had attacked the doctor in the apart- ment, and when the reservas arrived they found the two with clothing torn, faces bruised and hair dis- heveled. When Dr. Aronowitz was escorted out of the house the mob of women made another attack #o fierce that the police were forced to use their clubs before a way could be cloared and the doctor taktn to his home, Investigation proved that the death of the mother and child was entirely accidental and no blame at all was ttached to Dr. Aronowits. eeeeatenlien ODD SHIP ARRIVES. \ Former Sloop-of-War Here for a Britton Cargo. Another o@d-looking ship forced into the merchant service by the insistent demand for more vessels reached here o-day with the arrival of the steam bark Pelican, formerly the sloop-of-war Pelt- the British Navy. Recently @ rahip for submarines and a o verted whaler were among the vessels pressed into service to reach New York for cargo. The Pelican was built in 1877 by the British Admiralty. She is of the same Jase as the ship Condor, aboard which An important special purchase of 500 Women’s New Summer Dresses remarkably priced at $5.95 and $6.95 A leading dressmaker's concession in price upon a group of dresses makes possible this economy opportunity. We have added a number of our own regular stock Dresses, reducing the prices from $10.00 and $12.50. Imported French linens, hand-tailored, scalloped, coatee effects with pearl button trimming. Dolly Varden voiles, imported crepes and voiles, light or dart. Sizes 34 to 44. i Best Crystal Sph. Lens 50c} By Special Lenses Proportionately Low voir SAKSK Company » ». Store opens 8:30 A. M., closes 5:30 P, M. (Saturday 1 o'clock) were Special offerings for today and tomorrow Women’s Coats; great Reductions Covert and Gabardine Coats; Taffeta Wraps; Fur-trimmed Italian Silk Wraps. $19.50 Were $35.00 to $59.50. Italian Silk and Pucsy Willow Taffeta Sport Coats; Yama Cloth, Wool Check or Mixture, Taffeta, Faille, Poplin, Gabardine Serge or Wool Poplin Coats. Were $25.00 to $45.00. Newest advance Fall styles in Serge & Taffeta Combination Dresses Sizes 34 to 44; specially priced at $20.00 Redingote, Princess or waist line dresses, trimmed with soutacne braid; plaid taffeta with serge and Georgette crepe or taffeta sleeves. Navy, black or seal brown, $15.00 “for Tennis, Motoring, Golfing, tiny Sat or RT SHOF Wear. Wo. H's SmileT SHOPS, inc. Lay of Men's Bhicts Daw te me a4 Warren's Pongee, Tussah, Corduroy, Escarto Rain- proof, Gabardine, Rubberized Silk or Canton Cloth Coats. Were $25.00. at Monteintr, $13.50 ‘That sound of loud but pleasant splashing borne by the westerly breezes across the Hudson this morn- We came from the reopening of the ~ ule and retail thirst quoncher- fes at Montclair, N. J. Sharp at 7 o'clock eight retail and three whole- sale beer and liquor reservoirs which had been elosed for fourteen long and ary days were opened with a loud crashing of rusty locks, All the quencheries are licensed now for the next five months. Soon there will be a special election to decide whether Montclair shall be wet or dry after Nov. 1. The fee is $800, whether for big or small. At last night's ses- sion of the Council Mayor BE, More timer Harrison and eight Councilmen voted for license; Walter; Kidde voted to license all the saloons except those in his ward and E. H. Newsom, all alone, voted “no” on all the licenses. Mistrel, Voile, Taffeta, Faille, Italian Silk, Wool Sweater Cloth, Poplin, Gabardine, Serge, or Palm Beach Cloth Coats. Were $15.00 to $35.00. WE “Eclipse” and all other models of the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA, and a large stock of records, . including all the latest selections. Efficient ser- vice. Convenient terms. Prompt attention te mall orders 433 Filth Ave., New York (Bet, 30h ond $b Hi0,) 524 Fulton St., Brocklya (Naot Mamever Plece) $10.00 Women’s Low Shoes at wonderful price concessions Gun Metal Pumps with white piping. Patent Colt Pumps with white piping Patent Colt and Gun Metal Pumps with black cloth quarters, Mat Kid Colonials with small gun metal buckles, Widths AA to D, Sizes 2 to 8, in all styles, Cretonne, Taffeta, Mohair, Coats and Linen Dusters. Were $12.50 to $19.50. or Shantung $7.50 Full Pay » Too, tor Best & Co. who are members of the National Guard of ‘al Militia, when called out In the service of their organization for manoeuvres or otherwise, will be entitled to full pay and will not lose vacation time. | at $3.95 Chenille Stripe Corduroy Coats and Linen or Mohair Dusters. Were $7.50. Women’s Skirts Reduced Cretonne Skirts, were $8.75... seeee at $4.95 Gabardine, Serge or Checked Skirts at $4.95 (formerly $12.50) Waslfable Skirts, were $7.50..... Washable Skirts, were $5.00. Washable Skirts, were $3.95 | $5.00 roperty® of th rand comes here for cargo Bay Compan: for Great Br at $2.95 Take your summer music along! $29.55 buys a Columbia “Eclipse” Grafonola and 14 selections. See your Columbia dealer now! AVE REAL Music this summer—and have it without the bother and expense of taking your big machine. For very little money — for only $29.55 — you can’ get the “Eclipse” Grafonola.and 14 selections. Dance music aplenty: enough to keep the feet moving in a dozen dances without repeat- ing. Or you can divide your selections . any way you want—song hits, bands, comedy, or any other kind. Hear the “Eclipse” at your Columbia dealer’s. The “Eclipse” by itself costs you $25—with an assortment of 14 selec- tions on 7 Columbia double-disc records, at the standard price of 65 cents (and which you choose yourself) it costs you only $29.55, Ask your Columbia Dealer NOW for latest Columbia Record Supplement and Big 428 Page Record Catalog at $3.95 . at $2.95 . .at $1.95 Women’s Silk Bathing Dresses specially priced at $5. 00 Fifteen models in taffeta, satin, or silk poplin, including Princess, smock, one-piece and fancy blouse models, Black or navy; sizes 34 to 46. One-piece Mohair Bathing Suits, $2.95 Princess Mohair Bathing Suits, $3.95 Combination Bathing Tights, 45c, 95c, $1.50 A thoroughly comprehensive assortment of Bathing Accessories at 25c to $19.50 Including caps, shoes, garters, girdles, flowers, ribbon sets and ribbon caps and scarfs, Fourth Floor Newest models in Silk Sport Blouses, specially priced Heavy crepe de Chine, hemstitched yoke and bottom of Blouse; broad, flat collar; %{ sleeves; front laced with black moire ribbon; white kid belt. Sport Blouses ,of heavy China silk; patch pockets; long or 34 sleeves; flat collar; self belt;exceptionally attractive models. AUMAHN & BRO .00 A WE Opens an phone Our Liberal CREDIT Terms apply also to RS er Las Island, New Jersey and Connecticut CLOCK] We Pay at and Gatrend Fare we} 125 $5.00 $3.95 Columbia Grafonola “ECLIPSE” $25 Mahogany or quartered oak. Plays three records with one winding. 200 needles included. Has the exclusively Columbia tone-control shutters, Remark- able in tone-quality and tone volume. Get the Eclipse Here at the same time you're getting your porch furniture, swings, hammocks, Open a charge account with the Oldest Furniture House in America, COWPERTHWAIT Sons 3rd a. i | Park Row at 121st Street at Chatham Sq. -WESER BROS. Pianos, Phonographs, Recor OPEN Tunpavs] 8 OPM. 219, 224, 223, 225, 227 GRAND ST. CORNER DRIGGS AVE, BROOKLYN 164, 166 and 168 SMITH ST, CORNER WYCKOFF STREWE $125 Worth of Furniture No Deposit 51 Week CLOTHING |MOTHERS, oe DRESSERS Misses’ Suits] " $12.98 to $30 Waists Yne U $1.49 to $8.98 Men’s and Youths’ Suits $10.98 to $22 Boys’ Stylish Suits $3.98 Alterations FREE! A mpletely ow, ‘urnished ROOMS § Completely Furnished you ini, “EC hina Bredbury Piano Warerooms Mu 5a at any ration ptt Gol a fonaad and Kee Wednesday ond Baturday ove GRAFONOLA SHOP 149 West 125th street, Quartered Oak Buffet. Golden finish, polished, neatly carv claw feet; bevel plate mirror, 12x34; base 22x 45 inches; containing 2 large drawers, 2 small drawers and 2 cup- boards; as illustrated; special Cut 8: 98 Bes Piel, ton, and volt fronts ail styles tn sate, No Deposit 50c Weekly o on $20 Worth of Clothing} PE EN MONDAY_ AND SATURDAY EVENIN Jipse”? Is Is Here! rom $17.50 IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED~— A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET I 1 3 Welllet Us play some bia Grapho phoue fe.