The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 5

Period of Mourning for Lees of Bight the observance of the Fast of Ab the Black Fast. It commemorates the Geatruction of the Temple and the Govastation of Jerusalem by Nebuchad- = a, JEWS OBSERVE FAST OF AB. of Ab, 686 B.C. ‘Temple Began at Sunset. Orthodox Jews began at sunset inst | one eention® “gloiste holding pu in Palestine. Mail Orders Filled Parcels C. 0. D. Sershions Post Men’s Shirts Don’t miss this opportunity. The most sweep- ing sale of Shirts is still in progress. Shirts worth up to 2.50 at 79c each. We started the sale last Thursday with 8,000; we have only about 3,000 left (a quantity large enough for some firms to start a “gigantic sale’ with). The proof that these shirts are wonderful values is that any num- ber of men’s wear shops are purchasing them from us to sell again at 1.50 to 2.50. Negligees with soft or laundered cuffs; some with collars attached; in a variety of patterns or plain white. Novelty or plain Full Dress and Tuxedo Shirts included. at 79¢ each Values to $2.50 Sizes 12 to 20 { STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. Broadwoy, Shand Wh Ss. :s nessar on the ninth day of the month The fast laste twenty-four hours. Synagogues are atripped of adornments and filled with the lamentations of their In many of them the light is only that of candles held aloft observe the Fast of Ab by bic Sern. at ap- a made for the fund to buy sae BATTLE RAGING # (THEORETICALLY) Imaginary Conflict of Two Hostile Armies. Creek ts raging to-day. to squelch that hostile force and check its aforesaid swarming that have forced Sprout Creek to go meandering through @ terrible (theoretical) clash of arms. The hostile forces, which have all the New York restaurants and cafes as pleasant features of their base (theoretically), are composed of the Sixty-ninth Regiment and the regu- lars who are in camp—the Third Bat- talion of the Thirtieth Infantry, U. 8. A., from Plattsburg, under Major H. H. Bandholtz, and three troops of the Second Cavalry, U. 8. A., from Fort Ethan Allen, under Capt. Joseph 8. Herron, Col. Joseph T. Dickman is commander in chief of those forces. They are known as the “red” army, while the gallant defenders of this tented city, known as the “blue” skin vamps, turn soles. fords, tan trimmings, felt soles. OPPENHEIM, GLLUINS & © 34th Street—New York Dresses of Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, Dresses of Georgette Crepe and Novelty Silk, Coats of Chinchilla and Corduroy, Coats of Silk and Sport Fabrics, Tailored Suits of Serge and Gabardine, Dressy Suits of Various Silks, materials. smart models. Novelty Crepe, Plain and Embroidered cost Silk Dresses. smartly trimmed. Linen in attractive models. of smart models, Important Clearance of Women’s Pumps and Sport Oxfords Hand made Pumps, patent leather quarters, white calf- Also White Canvas Sport Ox-| 3 5.50 and 6.00 Values Important Clearance Sales 545 Women’s Summer Dresses 325 Cotton Dresses, practical models of Plain, Striped and Novelty Voile, Linen and other Summer Regular Values to 12.75 135 Silk and Cotton Dresses, consisting of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and desirable Sheer materials;} 1().QQ Regular Values to 25.00 85 High Class Summer Dresses of White and Laces, Allover Embroidery and Voile; also higher Regular Values to 35.00 375 Misses’ Summer Dresses Misses’ Dresses of Plain, Striped and Novelty Voile, } 5 00 Regular 7.90 to 10.75 Values . Misses’ Dresses, White or Novelty Voile and French } 7 00 Regular Values to 15.00 ° Sale of Women’s Separate Skirts Sport and Walking Skirts of Washable Corduroy, Gabardine, Linen and Bedford Cord, in a number Exceptional Values 5.00 Nets, 15.00 2.95 N WESTCHESTER Sprout Creek Is Centre of CAMP WHITMAN, Fishkill! Plains, N. Y., July 20.—The battle of Sprout force, with New York as its base, ts theoretically swarming over West- chester and Rockland Counties, con- trolling the Hudson as far north as Peekskill. It is the efforts being made era. anine WUsLD, Company A of thi command of Brig. Gen. George R. comp and not yet started on ite theo- retical ewarming, was “discovered” late yesterday by cyclist scouts, se as pre- the “biue” jay. That resistance will consist marcbit building al . Really, a bridge is quite unneces- eary as far as crossing Sprout Creek is concerned, but theoretically Sprout Creek is elghty-three feet wide to- eay and perilously deep, Duris @ battle the soldiers en- will have to work their legs hard, will have their | orey. to breathe dust tested and will work their imaginations over- | A hostile| time, The result will vindicate Gen. Sherman before night. pesca LEE GOES TO BELLEVUE. Man Who Threatened Governor Under Observation Again. William J. Lee, who was arrested yesterday in a newspaper publication oMce while trying to insert an ad-) vertisement in which he threatened | the life of Gov. Fielder of New Jer- sey, was sent to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital to-day. The commitment was made by Mag- | istrate Nolan on the recommenda- | ton of Dr, Frank A. MoGuire, the Tombs alienist. Dr. McGuire has known Lee for years. He was instrumental in ee- curing Lee’s release from an insane asylum in 1907, believing at that time that the man was sane. “Lae,” said Dr. McGuire to-day, “is @ confirmed paranoiac. He repressed his delusions so well eight years ago that he deceived me and others.” Lee was discharged from an insane asylum in New Jersey last October, Recently he has made threats against Magistrate Paul Krotel, Barney Flood, @ detective, and Dr. Gregory of Belle- vue Hospital. Cees TANNER’S NARROW ESCAPE. Republican C! Fiancee im Thrilling Auto Ride, ALBANY, July 20.—Republican State Chairman Frederick C. Tanner and his flancee, Miss Jane Ogden of Albany, had @ narrow escape from death near Tor- rington, Conn., Sunday afternoon. Mr. Tanner and Miss Ogden were in an auto hurrying to this city, with a heavy gale and rain storm raging. The wind blew ing away its top Mr. Tanner applied the brakes and prevented a serious col- Usion with the pole. He reached the Constitutional Con- vention two hours late yesterday, and when the convention adjourned late last night the story of his experience be- came known. ieiaceatncais SAYS SON IS TAXI FIEND. Brooklyn Man Has C Friend Sent to Bell: Marry Blair, whose mania said to be taxicab riding, was committed to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital last night in the men's night court on the complaint of his father, Adolph Blair, of No. 214 Clinton Street, Brooklyn. his son to Magis- Appleton n habitual taxicab enever notion struck him to travel, said the father, Harry took a taxi. ir. Blair figured that he had paid taxicab bills amounting to $1,500 in the last few months, ly, in, the evening young ther, on re took out his wallet and mi gab account, $1,502 on the spot, Blair is twenty-nine years ol the shoe bi : a SAYS WEDDIGEN IS ALIVE. Harr: ind is fn Otto Weddigen, the German submarine commander, {s still alive was made here Sunday by H. Hauptmann of No, 111 Hast One Hundred and Fourteenth Street, in a statement to the New Yorker Herold and published in that newspaper. Mr. Hauptmann arrived here on the Nieuw Amsterdam after spending sev- | eral months in Wildba ‘There, he asserted, he was told by a Germany. relative of the Weddigen family that it was true that the submarine -29 was rammed and sunk by an Eng- h ship flying the Swedish flag, Wed- digen and one member of the crew were saved and taken to England as prison- IRS See WOMAN HANGS HERSELF. Husband Finds Body Strang Up in Bedroom. Louis Franklyn, entering the bedroom in his apartment at No. 226 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth Street shortly before midnight last night, found his wife, Hannah, hanging by @ rope to the bed.’ Dr. Brasted of Harlem Hospital was called, but the woman was dead. Franklyn sald his wife had been ner- vous of late, but has not been melan- choly. — Boy Champion Is Killed, (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, July 20.—Clifford McCann, sprinting champion of the Newark pub- le schools, was instantly killed to-day. McCann, who was the son of Frank Me- Cann, a'local politician, during vacation had been employed as ‘a driver's helper by the Columbia Ice Cream Company. While climbing on the w to-day he lost his footing and under’ the tu army, consist of the Seventh, Twelfth and Seventy-first Regiments, Squad- ron A, Battery F from the Bronz, 8 @ Signal Corps ai the First Field Hospital, all under Dyer. ‘The “red” army, although still in to- in aihod DAY, JULY 20, 1916. FOUNDED by 1026 STORE HOURS: 9 4.M. 0 5 P.M. Closed Saturdays s8th Street \ a year. All sales must be final. Ground Floor Cirst Floor) Cut Lengths of Chiffon. Were 75¢ and 9§c a yard...:., “eeee Now 35c Cut Lengths of Satins—Were $1.00 and 1.25 Now 68c Lining Satins—Were 85c.......... Now 55¢ Plain and Novelty Silks. Were $1.50 to 2.50 a yard..... Now 95¢ Genuine Shantung—Was $1.50. ..... Now 78¢ 8-Button Suede Gloves? Were $2.00 and 2.50 a pair. . veces ss Now $1.00 16-Button Glace Gloves. Were $2.00 and 3.00 a pair...; seeseesess Now $1.00 Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs. Were $1.50 to 2.00 a dozen Imported Novelty Handkerchiefs, Were 25¢ to soc each........e0eeee Now 12}4c and 25c¢ Silk and Chiffon Handkerchiefs. Were 25c each.. .Now 1214 White Lace Veils. Were $1.00 to §.00 each... .ceceesseesNow 50 to $2.50 Colored Chiffon Veils. Were $1.50 each. ++ »Now $1.00 Chiffon Veiling—Was soc a yard White Shetland Veiling—Was 25¢ a yard. White Shetland Veils—Were $1.50 each.... Women’s Neckwear Novelties. a Were $1.00 to 2.95 «+» Now 50c to $1.00 ++. Now $1.00 Imported Novelty Ribbons. 7 Were 65¢ to $2.00 a yard... . «Now 39¢ to 95c Embroidered Flouncings (Drei ngt Were $7.50 to 10.00...... oesecveceees Now $3.95 to 5.00 Imported Embroiderie: Were 25c to $2.50 a yard... Shadow Lace Flouncings. Were 55c to $1.00 a yard.... Embroidered Net Laces. ( Were $1.00 to §.00....+000+ Net Flouncings—Were $1.50 a yard Plain and Fancy Parasols—Were $2.50 each. - Now $1.55 Novelty Parasols—Were $3.00 and 3.50... «..Now $1.95 Leather Hand Bags. Hy Were $2.00 to 4.95 .severrrserctens Now $1.00 and 1.95 Moire Silk Bags—Were $3.00 to 5.00..........44 Now $1.95 Silk and Leather Belts—Were soc to $2.95...Now 25¢ to 50c veeeees Now 10¢ to $1.00 ..+++Now 35¢ and 50c ++++Now 50c to $2.25 Now 95c Second Floor ingerie Negligees. Ungaro Pi Sleged SOOO) 65555 +s seeeeeNow 98 to $4.95 Dressing Sacques—Were $1.00 to 8.00...... Now 50¢ to $3.95 House and Porch Dresses. Were $3.00 to 8.00......+seseeceecees Now $1.95 to 4.95 + -Now $1.58 +++»Now 58¢ .-Now 78¢ Semi-Made Skirts—Were $2.50. .....+0+008 Skirt and Dress Lengths. Were $1.00 to 2.00 a yard.... White Golf Cord—Was $1.00 a y; Women’s Lisle Vests—Were soc.... Lisle Union Suits. Were 75c, $1.00 and 1.75.... Milanese Silk Vests—Were $1.75. Embroidered Dress Cottons. Were 5c to $1.25 a yard.. Figured Voiles—Were 25c a yar Imported Plain White Crepes and Crepe Ratine. Were 65c and 75c a yard Linen Table Cloths, 222 yards—Were $2.00.....sesseesecsseecees Now $1.38 2x2% yards—Were $2.50... ! 24x24 yards—Were $4.2 sesace Now 50c to $1.25 - Now $1.35 24x24 yards—Were $4.75. .....66 rer Breakfast Napkins—Were $2.85 a dozen.......... Now $1.85 Corsets—-Leading Makes. Imported and Domestic, incom- plete sizes—Were $3.00 to 750 neenee Now $1.95 to 3.95 Women’s Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, BV Gb6 BER tO 9.O0 sk sis ccdpaeceseacenensess Now $2.65 Women’s and Misses’ Sport Shoes, Were $4.00 and 5.00. 5 Now $2.95 Misses’ and Children’s Low Sho PO aU Lord # Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Continuing The MID-SEASON CLEARAWAY of TAG ENDS .___ Decisive Price Reductions to effect a complete Clearance of Spring Merchandise in every Section of the Store mean values such as have not been offered Lye The selections, quantities and sizes in all cases are limited. A partial list of these remarkable offerings follows, No C. O. D.---No Approvals---No Returns Omnd' » GREELEY 1900 here in many Third Floor a Women’s Shower-Proof Tweed Coats...... Girls’ Summer Dresses—Were up to $2.50. Girls’ Summer Dresses—Were up to $3.50. Girls’ Summer Dresses—Were up to $4.00. Crepe de Chine Blouses—Were up to $5.00. ° Lingerie Blouses—Were . «Now $1.95 Women’s Sweaters, silk, silk-and-wool and mercerized, Were $7.50 t0 1§.00....s.seesessccsecscecees NOW $350 Fourth Floor Women’s Morocco Suit Cases. Were $15.00. Fitted Bags—Were $32.50 to 50.00........ Travelling Bags—Were $13.50 to 18.50..... -.Now 99.00 @ © Now $25.00 @ . Now $12.50 @ Women’s Fitted Bags—Were $20.00 to 30.00...... Now $16.50 Wi Wardrobe Trunks. Were $40.00 and §5.00.... + +. Now $32.50 and 45.00 ui Boys’ Junior Jacket Suits—Were $8.50 to 10.00.... Now $2.00 Boys’ Middy Suite—Were $10.00........ seeeeeeesNow $5.00 Children’s Princess Petticoats and Slips. Were 75¢ to $1.50. ....... seeceeeceee Now 35¢ and 5S@c Infants’ Imported Dresses—Were $6.95 to 9.75..... Now $4.95 Millinery Flowers and Fancies, , ++ Now 2Se to $1.50 Were $1.50 to §.00.....0.006 Chiffonier Scarfs—Were up to $2.00. Spalding combination Drivers and Brassies. ATO $4.00... cecscccccssrccsccesccens +eeeeNow $2.75 Forgan’s Gold Medal Drivers and Brassies, Were $3.00. as seceeseeNow $2.25 Bs Whippet Golf 00... Fifth Floor G Rugs—Crex and Japanese. eye inches—Were up to $1.65......seseeeeees Old Bellaire Rag Rugs. 30x60 inches—Were $1.10. 9x12 feet——Were $9.75 Japanese Jute Rugs—Orien' 30x60 inches—Were $2.00. 36x72 inches—Were $2.75 Carpets—Were $1.75 a yard Carpets—Were $2.50 a yard Carpets—Were $3.50 a yard. Lace Curtains—Were $3.00 t Lace Window Panels. Were $3.00 to 10.00......+++ Curtain Nets—Were 38c to 65¢ a Bordered Scrims-—Were 45c to §5c¢ a Imported Scotch Muslins—Were 45c to 75: Tounging Cushions. cee uy bsT Sse Se ee ‘ere $2.00 to 4.00... Velour Portieres—Were $24. Short Lengths of Upholstery Stu: Were $1.50 to 22.00 a yard. Screens—Were $8.75 to 40.00.. Now 65¢ to $2.50 -Now $4.00 to 18.00 Sixth Floor Fine Wool Blankets—Were $4.25.... Bed Spreads (single bed size)—Were Bed Spreads (double bed size)—Were $: ; i $ 4 4 is Woven Wire Box Springs— Felt Mattresses—Were Hair Mattri Feather Pillo Furniture Reduced One-Third Wardrobes in walnut, oak and mahogany, formerly to $175.00, jook Cases in oak and mahogany, formerly $26.00 to 170.00. Library Tables in oak and mahogany, formerly $18.00 to i : 110.00. Consol Tables and Mirrors in oak and mahogany, formerly heey aie to pe s0 0 ee Pillow Slips—Were 65c to $2.00... el io ‘. 7 ‘ Neckpieces—Were $2.50 to 10.00........Now $1.50 to 4.50 Golf and Tennis Supplies. Were $2.50 and $.00.....ccccsoscccsecceccees Now $1.95 4 $37.50 to 135,00. Summer Skirts, for sport and general wear, of Velour Checks, Plain and Striped Taffeta, Blazer Stripes, Black and White Cords, Knitted Cloth and White Flannel. 3.95 5.90 8.90 10.75 BISURATED MACKIE ". af 1 ry momach) . spoonful in @ fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF, Bold by all drugeti hs tablet form at 50 — SPECIALS FOR MEN Men’s High Grade Suits | Men’s Low Shoes oil-known medical writer say: first prescribe Bisurated Maj case of byperacidi that comes to me. old A. toa. $17.50 Former Prices, $22.00 to 35,00 Men's Auto Dustere—To Clear at $2.25 so Dusters, linen and gray mercerized; double breasted. Tan Mohair and Gabardine Dusters, finely tailored, sizes 34 to 36. Regular price, $13.50. To clear, $9.00, Fourth Floor. Were $4.00, 5.00 and 6,00 Beach Robes of mercerized material, madras and silk miztures, Regular price, $3.50 to 6.00; special at $2.95, nan The Entire Stock Without Reserve 1,400 Women’s House Dresses—To Be Closed Out (a Suitable for House, Porch and Garden wear, of Voile, Made 1 50 Pajamas mate of plain colored mervevteed materialy epecial at 61.10, Regular price, $1.50. ras, Gingham, Crepe Cloth, Ratine and Chambray. Sizes to 46 bust measure. Values 2.50, 3.50 and 4.00 Grewad Floor, ED 0 S> ED 0D (0) ED 0-0 ED 0D END 0D 0 GED 0D 1D ED eo D(C) SD ©) SD 0 ED 0 SD () CRED 0-0 ED 0-GRED- (0) <> (EID 0-0 DC ) D> OED 0 GED 0 GED (0) E> OED 0a E> 0D (0) ED OE ;