The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 5

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town until the excitement blew over. If Rosenthal refused, the Booker ver- sion goes, he was to be kidnapped. Becker has stated before and will sayso again to the Governor that the iy NAMED BY BECKER IN A man who got the money cannily .| pouched ¥5,000 of the fund and sought % to carry out his instructions with the remaining $1,000, with the —— ~ |fesult that the gunmen crew got drunk and instead of throwing Rosen- thal into an automobile and running away with him shot him dead in front of the Metropole. W. Bourke Cockran and Martin T. What the politician war afraid Rosen-| Manton, counsel for Becker, con’ ‘thal would implicate him in tho gam- vos SNecKer's ‘frat atioraey, teak Diing situation and that efforts to plans to save Becker's life. The (Continued from First Page.) FRANS CONDON (Continued from First Page.) ife he bad conc hush Rosenthal were made in order to| ference took place in Mr. Cockral Jeave the politi reputation, ‘The| Mice, No. 31 Nassau Risent. The @x-police lieutenant In his statement | "Hey “ther tamee Curry, ‘Tombs will tell of a meeting which occurred,| chaplain, who has had scores of he asserts, about twenty-four hours|talks with Becker about the murder ) before Rogenthal was murdered in an| Of Rosenthal, said this afternoon that office in the Columbia Theatre Build- | Hecker had frequently @poken to ite } ‘tom at Forty-seventh Street and Sev-| before the shooting. Father Curry enth Avenue. said bis recollection was that Becker rf Becker will say to the Governor said he had met the politician and that he Had been at Brighton Beach | Others at the Circle Theatre at f ‘the whole day and reached home,| mitted it might have n the with his wife, late at night. He was |lumbia, lied on the telephone py the poll- Che hurry down wo che columbia The: | BUARDSMEN WORK HARD IN HEAT AT CAMP atre at once. At the theatre, accord- ing to Becker, were the politician and wo other men, one a friend of cate WHITMAN, FISHKILL PLAINS, July 19.—The first real work was done by the State troops in camp here to-day. The men were put through hard drills, most of the time being spent on gxtended order work. ‘The heat was intense and a number were forced from the ranks and were retired to the fleld hospital. Yesterday morning divine services were held at the camp, In the after- noon there was a brigade review by |} Gen. O'Ryan. The Seventh Regiment Band gave a fine concert in the even- ing following the heavy rainstorm. To-morrow the first real problem in military strategy will be worked out. The cOmmand will be divided into two parts. The defending party will be gomposed of the Sixty-ninth Regi- | ment, Thirtieth Untted States In- fantry and the Third Battalion, Sec- ond United States Cavalry. They will be commanded by Col. Dickman. The attacking party will be com- posed of the Seventh, Twelfth and ‘Seventy-first regiments. They will be | commanded by Gen. Dyer. ; George A, Fray, the aviator, is at ‘ the camp with a large Wright biplane, > thal, Becker will assert that the poll- ticlan was in a highly nervous state because Rosenthal had threatened to #0 before the Grand Jury and in- sisted that something must be done to Bet Rosenthal out of the city. There was no suggestion of murder, Mecording to Becker. ally, Becker's version is the poll- handed to one of the men $6,000, fucting him to give it to Rosen- and ask the gambler to leave (] / \ i : ! t » GULDEN'S Mustard”. S James McCreary & Co. Mth Street 5th Avenue | Fall Models i WOMEN’S BLOUSES On Tuesday, July the 20th Sport Blouses of heavy Habutai Tub Silk,—flat collar; turn-back cuffs; long sleeves. special 2.95 f Crepe de Chine Blouses in box-plaited or em- broidered models. special 5.00 All-over Embroidered Pussy Willow Silk Blouses, finished with hemstitching; new shape collar. special 5.95 Today and Tomorrow Semi-Annual Sale of Saks Suits for Men Reduced from $40, $38, $35, $30, $28 now $23 [The advertising man of a prominent store said the other day: “Uf there is a clothing establishment in this city whose clothing sales really mean something, it is Saks! They are the only sales of clothes that | pay any attention to.” We thank the gentleman for that expression of opinion. He is right. A clothing sale at Saks’ really means something. It is not a, common everyday occurrence, but a semi-annual event, and for that reason we are able to make the reductions substantial in the extreme. GEvery solitary garment in this important sale today sold formerly at one of the former figures named. And more were at the higher figures than at the lower! In addition to which, the models and fabrics are a revelation of variety, obviously thinned out a little by now, but still good, still representative, still diversified enough to insure your finding the suit you want. A small charge for alterations, Saks & Company Broadway at Mth Street assisting In killing hogs on to stay. how to pack it, of its kind. equalled. originally 59 originally 69¢ originally 99c originally $1.29 Silks originally $1.69 _ WORSE, DOCTORS SAY: W DANGER FOE thought, at the time, it waa right to » if he could, with the led after e farm. Now, however, he says he regrete Store opens 8:30 A. M., closes 5:30 P. M. (Saturday 1 o'clock). For men and women The $15 NEVERBREAK Wardrobe Trunk has a body of 3-ply hardwood veneer covered with yulcanized fiber. Locks, hinges, etc., are of cold roll steel hand-riveted It has one large drop drawer and two accessory drawers—you see in a moment iust A demonstration will show that the Self-Locking Removable Garment Rack is the only effective and convenient device Pre-inventory Clearance of Black and Colored Silks Short Lengths and Dress Lengths At About Half Price 10,000 Yards of Black and Colored , Dress Silke representing the most desirable weaves aud colors. Our entire accymula- tion of short lengths remaining after a most successful season, presenting values un- The following weaves are represented in Black and Colors: Taffetas Failles Crepes Fancies Shantungs Printed Silks Tub Silks Charmeuse Silks originally $1.98 NOW (yd.) 99c The lengths vary from 1 to 6 yards, nearly all double width. Jn the assortment are many handsome lengths suitable for Blouses, Linings, Trimmings, Undergarments, Gowns and for decorative purposes. Special Tables and Extra Salespeople provided for this event for the convenience of our patrons. iyi de ee that he had expressed « feeling Of « gontorence with the Governor. animosity toward Frank before the|' Mre, Frank is at ber latter was brought to the prison, aide most of ti Creen Is from Columbus, Ga. fe Harey Pg ‘Atedion der asaoolate is serving @ life term for killing ap cou wel for Frank, would leave for Mill. | £0! insurance man there. He was tried, edgeville son. some years ago, for killing ther man, but was acquitted on the plea AMERICAN ESCAPES FROM GERMAN CAMP Charles B. Pray of Flint, Mich., Reaches London and Tells Story of Mistreatment, LONDON, Jyly 19.—Charles B. Pray of Flint, Mich., who reached London after escaping from a German con- timo and bears the of self defense. He is known Io Columbus as a “bad man.” The attack on Frank may result in radical changes in the prison dlacip- line of Georgia Gov, Harris made an effort to com- municate with members of the Prison Commission at once. He will urge a thorough inquiry into the murderogs assault to find whether or not Creen had-sonfederates. Commissioners R. . Davison and . Rainey ai pected at the Capitol to-day t Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks at $15.00 anticipate and elimi- nate traveling troubles Roomy—not Bulky O huge trunk at anything like this price will outwear it. It holds all you actually need, too, for a week-end trip or ex- tensive tour. And note carefully its special features: 1—No need to stuff it with unnecessary clothes, merely to pack tightly. 2—Convenient to slip on any cab or taxi. 3—Its Self-Locking Removable Gar- ment Rack holds the clothing fresh and crisp. and swings every piece right out before you. You can lift it bodily (clothes and all) from the trunk and | hang it away in one piece without dis- turbing a single garment. 4—These trunks are fully guaranteed. R.H.Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. Filme for Developing and Printing may be left at the Main Floor Camera St. Counter. Herald Square, B’dway,34thto Our original prices for these Silke, when cut from the full piece, were the “Lowest-in-the-City,” quality for quality. Note, thon, the remarkable concessions in below, which speak for the prices quoted teelemeee Voiles Satins NOW (yd.) 29 | Silks originally $2.49 NOW (yd.) $1.29 NOW (yd.) 39¢ | Silks originally $2.97 NOW (yd.) $1.49 NOW (yd. 49¢ | Silks originally $3.49 NOW (yd) $1.79 NOW (yd.) 69 | Silks originally $3.96 NOW (yd.) $1.98 NOW (yd.) 89¢ | Silks originally $4.96 NOW (yd.) $2.49 Macy’o—Silk Department, Second Fleer, Sith Street, snag ee J eeatration camp, in which he had held since October, sabmitted to Rebert P. Skinner, Ameri- It was reported that can Consul General, an affidavit de. ribing his experiences. Mr. Skinner husband's bed. | been tovday meant at Washington. Pray was in Germany, install- ing self-starters on automobiles, when the war began | elared him to be an Englishman, al- wh he exhibited a passport and hirth certificate. © concentration camp at ‘ ae feldt, and cessful the aMdavit to the Stato German officers de- but hé and pre! He was ent to Mauen- Wee while there made unsue- efforts to communicate with the American Consulate, was transferred to Wuerttemburg. He made his escape from the con- centration camp on Map 11 and walked across France. R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. Herald Square, Seven Hart (Boeetat | He took ship to Avonmouth, whence he walked to/| Ch, London, He was destitute and emaci- ated when he reached here. The American relief committee of- fered to pay Mr. Pray'’e way home, he can obtain work here to pay his own expenses, aR eR en TR ERE B’way, 34thte35thSt. This Is Perhaps The Most Unusual Silk Dress Offering of the Year NUSUAL, because this is not a midsummer clearance of out-ofglate merchandise, but a collection of the crispest of new silk frocks, charmingly fresh and chic in fashion, offered at figures consider- ably lower than the “below cost” reduction of old goods. scores of lovely styles are included some copies of very new the French de- signs that have never before been shown in the Macy salons. This offering represents a manufac- turer’s clean up of remnants of high-grade silks—the kind of silks used in dresses that at two and three times these prices. It goes without say- ing that there were many bidders for this most desirable collection, but ,Macy’s “cash down” policy won the day. usually — sell There are just 742 dresses in the col- lection, and young women will be glad to learn that 209 of these are in the so- much-wanted and so-hard-to-obtain Navy ° Blue ‘Taffeta. As a merchandising ‘event this sale stands uniquely alone, for the values of- fered are so out of the ordinary that no basis exists for price comparison. \ ~ The Materials—Piain and chiffon taffetas—some combined with Georgette oe and silk marquisette. Crepes de Chine. Satin mes- saline, foulards, Canton pongees. The Colors—Piain colors, in standard and new shades; black and white, plaids, stripes, and a good sprinkling of black and white effects in checks, stripes, and 534 Dresses at $9.74 Among Them-—a trock of navy taffeta ome from the sreass. with conten, baits erst tte crepe, and triple organ ani calle Milusteotege-aheed Pd * (Other colors.) A sherulagy simple white Crepe de Chine, box and side pleated from neck to hem, with wide belt of raspberry suede leather. (Other colors.) A Copenhagen blue Crepe de Chine with double bos-pleated skirt, overblouse of plaid taffeta, and narrow suede belt. (Other colors.) A Norfolk model of Satin de Chine with f-tiered box-pleated skirt, and wide, white kid Mustrated—second fi, belt. 1 igure. Scores of other eq charming styles at 00.74 Sale Begins Tuesday—8.30 A. M. The WORLD Sells 100,000 Copies More | in New York City Each Weekday | The Styles—Princess and semt-Prin- cess effects—pleated models—new tunics —tiered skirts and skirts gathered fail and corded or tucked—Norfolks, Eton and Russian coatees—with new collars 208 Dresses at $14.74 Among Them-—the semi-Princess model’ illustrated om the seated figure above—e copy in navy taffeta of a very new Paris design. (Other colors.) An adorable frock of ciel blue Georgette . crepe, with overblouse of taffeta and full gathered okirt with graduated taffeta bands. (Other colors.) A demure Priscilla model of silver gray taf- feta, with Martial et Armand collar and white ball buttons. (Other colors.) And many other lovely designs at $16.76.

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