The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 5

AERIAL TORPEDO BOAT PATENTED BY U. 5. ADMIRAL —>— It Will Consist of a Monster Aeroplane Equipped With Whitehead Projectile. WASHINGTON, July 22.—An aerial torpedo boat for attack on ships in protected harbors is projected in pat- ente just issued, it was learned to- day, to Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, now attached to the Navy War College, but formerly ald for opera- tions to Secretary Daniols. The plan contemplates equipping | Th & monster aeroplane, similar to a number now under construction in thie country for the British Govern- ment, with a Whitehead torpedo of regulation navy type. Swooping down at a distance of five sea miles from the object of attack, the alr craft would drop its deadly passenger into the water just as it would have been Iaunched from a de- stroyer. The impact sets the tor- pedo's machinery in motion and It is off at a speed of more than forty knots an hour toward the enemy ship. Admiral Fiske believes that the fly- ing torpedo boat would make it pos- gible to attack a fleet even within a landlocked harbor. The range of tho newest navy torpedoes {s 10,000 yards and even the older types will be ef- feotive at 7,000 yards. Carried on a huge aeroplane, the 2,000-pound pon would be taken over harbor years old, rand publicist, died to- fire, Once over the bay, the wacnine| COPS Now Armed With Tape Lines To Measure Skirts of Bathers, would giide to within ten or twenty feet of the water, the torpedo rud- ders would be set and it would be dropped to do its work while the aeroplane rose and sped away. Aeroplanes to carry a ton of dead weight have been perfected by several countries. Russia is said to have several that will carry twenty men and the new British air craft probably will have a similar capacity. ———— AGAIN ACCUSE MRS. KANTOR. Woman Who Said Police Made Mis- take Is Arrested Second Time, Mrs. May Kantor, twenty-four years old of No, 326 West Thirty-fourth Street, who was convicted in June, 1914, of soliciting and who claimed to he the victim of a police mistake, ts under a similar charge now, made by Detectives Brady and Walsh. Magistrate Barlow, in the Women's Night Court, has ordered that her claim to respectabilty be investigated and wilt hear @ report in her case to-night. Her husband, Ignatius, and two minor gisters, testified to her good character. ¢ sisters are at the Children's So- , pending investigation of Mra, . Sho admits using the name Webber since her former conviction. At that time she was put on three months’ Probation. —. TRAINING A NEW CAPTAIN. Police Commissioner Woods an- nounced the transfer yesterday of Capt. Thomas F. Maude from the Long tstena| ficial Atlantic City Edict Fixes Minimum Length Three Inches Above Knee. City precinct to the Whitestone pre- einet. Lieut. Joseph M. Wheelwright, who has been Acting Captain In the Whitestone precinct, goes to desk duty in the Rockaway Beach precinet. Revie Detective Frank E. McNally f the First, Detective Branch ts sent fo the Long Island City precinct as Act- ing Captain, MoNaily is second on the ta Geniroas, of giving him the proper training before appointment. Sir Sandford Fleming Dead. HALIFAX, N. S., July 22.—Sir Sand- ford Fleming, civil engineer, scientist beyond recall. Remodeling and Repairing of Furs at Special Summer Rates 34th Street On Friday, July 23rd Extraordinary Reductions MISSES’ & GIRLS’ DRESSES, COATS, SUITS & SKIRTS 78 Misses’ White Dresses,—I4 to 18 years Several models in Net, Voile, Crepe de Chine 9.75 and 12.75 regularly 16.75 to 29.50 or Taffeta. styles, 7. MEASUREMENTS SEEM To BE ALL RIGHT, Miss I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 22.— for Captains and the Commissioner |One thing of the utmost importance for the future guidance of summer maids, girls has been settled definitely and] guards can fail to understand pre- It relates to the mint-|cisely what it means. mum length of the bathing skirt. finer, sclentist | Chief Surgeon Bossert, director of the] tne Atlantic City beach must not be : bathing beach, to-day promulgated aD) shorter than threo inches above the dames McGreery & Co. 5th Avenue 45 Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits,—12 to 17 yrs. Two and three piece models in Serge, Gab- ardine or Shepherd Check Fabrics; various THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1016. COURTLEIGH’S SON TO WED?|TO WELCOME JANE ADDAMS. Movie Actor's Fat! ", Doubts Loe Angeles Report, However, Greeting to Peace A telegram from Los Angeles William Courtleigh jr., son of Courtisigh, actor and Shepherd of the Lambs Club, had taken out a ti to marry Miss Ethel Fleming, merly known as a mui | beauty and now a mo Courtieigh, howeve: Great Neck to-day of the Los Angeles report. | Young Mr. Courtieigh was gradu. ated from the University of Chicago in 1912, The following year he ap- peared in “Under Covor,” then did some work with stock compa: later went Into “the movies.” BuT ITS “OFF THE BEACH FOR THIS BATHER meeting. his home in At the meeting and the, sity be represented by mittee. periences in the fighting nations, yesterday. Today and tomorrow Semi-Annual Sale of Saks Suits for Men Reduced from $40, $38, $35, $30, $28 now $23 q Nothing more nor less than our regular stock reduced— made to sell at regular prices and now cut for quick sell- ing in accordance with our semi-annual custom. Con- servative and soft roll, close-fitting models, shown in a choice selection of fine fabrics, half or skeleton lined, and simply superbly made! Cut with a serenity of line which is perfection itself, and finished down to the last delicately- piped seam as no other garments ever are finished, be the price what it may. A small charge for alterations, Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street order so explicit that neither summer propriety police nor beach “Every bathing skirt worn upon knee of the wearer,” says the ukase. It applies with equal force, Beach Director Bossert said, to tall girls and short sisters. A tape measure has been added to the equipment of beach | headquarters. . n-ne amen eae emia nati tieaeanauanamemanaemmaa a Rem TN yee Chicago Turns Ont To-Night tn CHICAGO, July 22.—Miss Jane Ad dams, head of the Women's Interna tional Peace Congress, which met re- cently at The Hague, will be publicly . | Welcomed home to-night at a large mass Nearly every civie and social organ- feation In Chicago will be represented pressed doubt Reelt wilt Idermanic com- Mise ‘Addame will be the only speaker. Sho plana to) tell of her ex: urope at the courts of Miss Addams ar- rived to-day from Washington, where ehe conferred with President Wilson Lord & 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed Saturdays CLEARAWAY TIME These FINE SACK SUITS Are To Go So tipi phen eee 75 Misses’ Coats,—I¢ to 18 years The season's most approved models in Serge, Gabardine, Shepherd Check Fabric: Corduroy, Silk or Velvet; also a number o! Sport Coats. 9.75 and 4. regularly 16.75 to 20.50 165 Misses’ Washable Skirts,—14 to 18 yrs. Gabardine, Palm Beach Cloth, Check or Plaid Batine, Linen, Pique or Corduroy. 1.95, 2.95 and 4.75 regularly 3.75 to 7.05 150 Misses’ Summer Dresses, 14 to 18 Years S Remaining stock of this season’s newest models in Linen and Plain, Striped and Figured Voile, 4.75 regularly 9.75 to 18.60 : Specially Priced,—BABY CARRIAGES Featherweight Sulkies, as illustrated—one motion, full eoflapsible; high sides; comfortable reclining back; padded Gray or Black. regularly 7.00 seat and back; rubber tired wheels. 4.75 Reed Sulkies with stationary or reclining back and foot regularly 8,60 dash. 5.50 Collapsible Go-Carts with three bow leather hood; padded seat and back; one motion, full collapsible; detachable wheels; regularly 10.00 foot brake, White finish, 7.85 TRUNKS & SUIT CASES—Unusual Values Dress and Steamer Trunks made on best bass- wood frames; duck covered; hard fibre edges; hand-riveted solid trimmings; long edges rein- forced with steel angles; fitted with divided and dress trays. Sizes 36, $8 and 40 inches, Dress Trunks......cssceeeeeeeeserees 8.75 regularly 11.00 to 12.50 Steamer Trunks..... paeeee veeeevecers 7.50 regularly 9.00 to 10.00 July Clearance Sale Women’s Boots, Pumps, Colonials & Oxfords The Season's Smartest Models 3.85 regularly 5.00 and 6.00 All Sizes, but Not in Every Style regularly 18.50 to 24.50 65 Girls’ Coats,—6 to 14 yeare Practical models in Serge, Gabardine, Co- ver. Cloth or Shepherd Check Fabrics. 1.95 and 3.75 regularly 6.95 to 9.75 250 Girls’ Washable Dresses,—6 to 14 yrs. Various models made of Repp or Plaid or Striped Gingham, ic regularly 1.95 to 2.05 ED () <> (0 >< () <> 0 <> 0 << ©) -<ED- ( <GD-(:) <E- (0) <---> OO Special Cowhide Suit Cases,—double steel frames; reinforced corners; fitted with straps all around; extra catches and shirt pockets, Sizes 24 and 26 inches. 4.7! regularly 7.00 and 7.75 Light-weight Rattan Suit Cases,—double steel frames; reinforced corners; straps and catches; fancy linings; fitted with top pockets. Sizes 24 and 26 Rae 2.75 regularly 3, 15 and 4.25 = 0) Sa (0) aw 0 Da | a 4.75 regularly 6.50 and 10.00 preven me cee ee ee rep emree aes eee emcees OEE ( 0) E> OGD 0 EEE 0-9" D (0) EDO GED fini Palm Beach Suita, Norfolk models, $9.00 and 12.50, White Flannel Suits, Norfolk models, $20.00 Pongee Silk Suits, special, $13.50 and 25.00, _ rourth ing details, AT Former Prices $22.50 to $35. Only 300 Suits in the As- sortment, The balance yr our Spring and Summer Suits, cool, light weight and tailored with that degree of perfection which is characteristic of all Lord & Taylor Clothing. Su will instantly recognize as correct in cut and faultless in Smart models of SERGE—MIXED TWEED— CHEVIOT— PLAIDS—PENCIL STRIPES— PLAIN OXFORD GREY. (No charge for alterations.) Flannel its that the Man Who Knows bhi nog and White Serge Trousers, usually $5,09 Few $3.75. a White Duck and Floor SPECIALS in HABERDASHERY Trousers, $1.50. Midsummer Essentials in Men's Furnishings At Prices Much Below the Usual $5.00 and 7.50 Silk Shirts for Fastidious Men, Now $4.25 In style, quality and workmanship equal to $10.00 and 12,00 Custom Shirts, Many new patterns and colours. $2.00 and 3.00 Shirts..........++.. $1.25 Madras, percale and mercerized materials, Soft bosom Shirts with soft French cuffs; plain negligee models with stiff cuffs, $1.50 Pajamas . $1.00 Soft mercerized fabrics in plain colors; neatly made and finished with silk frogs. $3.50 and 4.00 Bathing Suits. Now $2.65 Fine worsted, in blue, black or green, Ground 207 Pairs of Men’s Low Shoes Formerly $8.00—Are Now $3.95 New Combination effects in the leathers and colors that the fastidious man prefers. The season's best styles, and as there are but a limited number, early selection is advisable, Imported tan or Black Russia calf with gray, fawn or black cloth tops. Patent leather with black cloth tops. Men's Sport Oxfords that were $5.00 apair, In 18 styles, taken from regular stock a Pair—Now $3.45 and sharply reduced for discontinuance, For golf or tennis, you'll want comfortable Patent and dull leather, trimmed “springy” Oxfords with rubber soles and heels, with colored kid. Black and tan Here t are in white, trimmed with black or Russia Calf, Bronze, champagne and tan Ru Only 300 pairs in the assortment, gray kid. Ground Floor $3.50 French $1.00 silks in 50c L Plain colors, checks and stripes. Floor Preece Women’s Low Shoes and 4.00 Shirts......... oe $2.25 All silk and silk-and-cotton materi emart striped effects. cuffs. Scarfs. . choice color combinations, isle Thread Half-Hose......... Formerly $6.00 a pair—Now $4.35 Smart Low Shoes that give a to the Pu foot; Louis XVI heel and flexible sole. In patent leather with white calf quarters, in Belgian blue kid, and ~metal with white pipings or ray. mps, Colonials Second Floor various Negligee models with soft + 65¢ Four-in-hand scarfs of fine Imported and Domtstic raceful slenderness and Oxfords Reduced from $5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 to $2.65 Quality Placed Far Above Price At All 250 James Butler = Stores | GROCERIES, Very Best Creamery BUTTER Fresh from Selected Western Creameries If you are not using this delicious butter, we urge to do 80,—for it is the duty of every housekeeper to the best in the market for the lowest price; and no- where else can you find butter like this for so low a rc Our sales are increasing hun- dreds of pounds » day,—and is to every family. Pal chee thise Minerals to,— Finest Essie- from Virginia; —— better every Pineapple, <s"' Pure Lard. Best for cooking and shortening; inl... lie p Prime Ribs of Roast Beef, |b. 22° bad run up Hay F peentc oeetg ae pr Loageb Packing 9 chances in buyi hen - ab “aa vey tog a Cheese, ® wif sia ALL the CREAM. "Ie L'O* e New Potatoes,6«-.6;».1° aed 1 Essie Sliced Peaches es ) Choicest California Yellow Clings, in heavy syrup; de- licious for dessert; tall salmon sized can; cut to ar Ta I Early 4 une Peas, writinier‘can. : Early June Peas, F-. Ur cteraaty 10° Red Alaska Salmon, ‘‘i* circ..""? 15° Baker Cocoa, or Hu ler t} Ks at iG At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Legs of S Lamb........lb. 16° Sugar Cured Bacon, :;70".'" 19¢ fone Island Ducklings, =: ». 19° Juice, Clear and pint bottle. At All132 James Butler Inc. Licensed \Stores Dewar’s Scotch Whiskey, ':: *1-% Trysome G Old Tom and Holla re- 9 markable value; bottle....... French Claret, (a,c sitio oun California Gare Aan 5 50 “Lag ser aol of 24 bottles Liebmann’s, Ehret’s, : | g Ruppert’s or Koehler's Deposit of 25c Lager I for ned of case and empty bottles, Economy List of Low-Priced Specials at All Our Stores. Housekeepers Should Call for It. Double 24¢ Stamps on Friday. No 4#¢ Stamps with Butter, Potatoesor Sugar. Stores close at 7 P. M.—Saturdays at 11P. M. Orders Promptly Delivered FREE of LIFE-SAVING BULLETIN No, 17 Five hundred men are on duty day and night at Long Island Railroad grade - crossings to warn automobilists of the ap- proach of trains. In addition to flagmen we have put gates on travelled roads and further protected our crossings by elec- tric alarm bells. Despite these precautions automobilists still drive onto our tracks in reckless attempts to cross before approaching trains. Now we have erected at a number of places on the Island new warning signs, and we are appealing to you through these signs, through these ad- vertisements, to approach grade- crossings with all the caution you can exercise. Stop Before You Cross The Long Island Railroad