The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 4

if if ys a 7 E ity Hi EES i | i | Hh F i i E Fi [ ES oe soones eascteng, dager gp A Aerege dig something to that price now, to aid te aaa Final clearance Men’s Summer Shirts 95c Regularly 2.50, 92.00 & $1.50 An immense assortment of this “season's newest designs. soft and detached cuffs. £ Sizes 13}4 to 20 BRoKAW BROTHERS DAUGHTER WHO GAVE DOCK COMMISSIONER SURPRISE BY WEDDING. ville, in the mountains, Mra. Gay Continued to reside in Mount Bterl- ing with her fether and ber email daughter after she became a widow When Judge Cooper died, Col, Mayo ia paid to have calied on Mre. Gay and told her that years before be pur- chased coal lands at « very low price from the Judge end that be thought it would be nothing but fair to add the daughter of bis old frien: Acoepting Mayo's offer, Mra Gay came to New York to mudy for the stage, and while hare became Ill, went to Roonevelt Hospital apd was oper- ated on, MAS. GAY SAYS HER CHILD HAS DIBAPPEARED. While she was in the hospital, Mayo was brought dying to New York. He lingered for several weeks and finally died May 11, 1014, at the Waldorf, Mrs. Gay did Bot learn of bis death TEE EVE —_— Se She and Young Lawyer Just Gorlety wae aurprieed to-day to Weare, through forme! ennounusmen! of the bride's family, of the marriage, last Wednesday of Mise Margaret Me- clair Beith, deughier of Dock Com missioner KA. C. mith, to Kerner anton, « lawyer of No 01 Hrosdway, Manhetian The announcement of the marriage. | made by Mr. and Mra. Smith ot their) country place, Miraita, Greenwich, Conn. The parents admitted they were a¢ much surprised as any one, and announcement was delayed be- | cause they were in the Adirondacks when the wedding took piace “T shouldn't call it an elopement,” oid Mr. Smith ow telephone to-day. “Mr, Baston and my daugh. | ter had been engaged for more than | ® year, but it hadn't been made pub- le because I hadn't yet given my consent, I bad put an embargo on the wedding. They wanted the em- bargo taken off. I wanted them to wait a while on account of the youth of our daughter. “Margaret was with us part of the dacks this summer, to visit friends. Mr, Kaston could nged engagement. They tried to reach us to tell us they had decided to marry now, but we were out motoring and they could not. So they just went and were until after her own recovery, nor did he know, it is wald, that she was ili in the same city in which he was dying. Learning ho’ provision was made for her in the Mayo will, Mrs. Gay re- tained Millar Tyree, a Cincinnati law- yor, to look after ber alleged inter- esta, based on Mayo's supposed prom- ino, Immediately after ongaging a lawyer, she says, she was followed jotectives ver she went, child in @ school or Cincinnati and now the child has dina It is on that account that #he has appealed to the ay J Rogen l Prosecuting Attorney ia y. MOLDING THEIR OWN, 4 Indianapolis ‘a ie’ the Star.) MN hanger looked bunch ‘of mules occupying seats in tne crow 5a seem to cut any con 64 aqua ir she remarked to an ir fe~ male of the spectes, who was occupying Stiff, A: A (Att AtArt Arh eet Me Be Oe ae Final Sommer Clearance QUALITY MERCHANDISE—NEWEST STYLES _ 25% to 50% Reductions in All Departments } Thais ie he TIME and the PLACE to anticipate your FALL FURNITURE before the rush of next month begins, and make use of our [santo | Convenient “to solve the question of PAYMENT with practically NO CASH OUTLAY Be Your Own Salesman—Plain-Figure Tags on Everything” genune tile springs in seats ; like cut, Credit Plan [easter leather, $ Brussels jugs, 9xl2 [Exe 14") Aves \S"St. married by themeeives, Mr, Easton's brother was his best man and some young girl friend of my daughter at- tended her,” The couple were forgiven when Mr. Smith returned to Greenwich Sunday, and have started on their honeymon. Kerner Easton is about thirty-two and jives at No, 124 West Eighty- sixth Street, He is graduate of the Columbia Law School and is Vice President and director in the Call- fornia Petroleum, the Mexican and the Petroleum Transport Companies. Mrs. Easton is the second daughter of Mr. and She was abroad with her father last year when he and many other Americans were stranded becaues of . Mr. Smith's other daught Madeline, was marriad to Irvin W. Day. R. S. PERRIN DIES IN STREET. Wormer Freauch Teacher and Pub- im as Ray- mond 8 Perrin of Summit, N. J. dropped dead yesterday at Highth Avenue and One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth Street. He had registered at the Hotel Braddock and was sixty goers old. He had once been a mem- r of the University Club and had her of French, He came to country France twenty- Five years ego He had published philosophy and had interested in fexernt porledieats. Ar eee ume he considerable proper: - mit, but ti Delleved to have, mont: od most of it to finance hi - fishing schemes. a Ae a8? ASKS $50,000 FOR A LEG. Lawrerico By Bayne and Maud D., Bayne were sued for $60,000 yeaterday tn the United States District Court by Otto Rothenberg of Illinois, Mr, Bayne is w broker at No, 105 Front Street and lived at No. 49 Sast Sixty-nocond street, Th alata le See cetth gwcons, Rivest, pee a,b Seat te taal that le Tet lag had to be menpe, tated, He charges it the automobile fas being operated at's high and reck: leas OBITUARY NOTES. Prof. Fidelis Zitterbart, musician and Composer, well known both tn this country and Europe, died yester- day at the home of his daughter in Pittsburgh. William \P, Miller, of! dealer and founder and first President of the Freeport Club of Freeport, L. 1, died yesterday at his home tn Freeport. Mrs, Elizabeth Lewis Kraft, wife of Frederick Kraft, leather manufac- turer, is dead at her home in Bronx- ville, Though blind for the last eleven years, Mrs, Kraft did not give up her many ehartty works, James Henry Allen, Confederate veteran, cotton broker and brother of “Private ;Jobn Allen, ex-Congresa- man from Mississippi, is dead in St. Louls, his home. Robert Bimpgon of t! editorial staff of the Pitteburgh Gazette- died suddenly of heart disease ititon, Ont, last night. Valentine Korn, one of Brooklyn's oldest cigar manufacturers, is dead | his home, No, 446 Btate Street, Brook- lyn, Henry Johnston, former Mayor of Washington, N. J. and an active worker for years in the 8. P, C, died yesterday at his home in Wash- ‘al books on Ellen Spain Marshall, for near. ty-five years matron of tl ‘ounty Hospital for the Insane at Overbrook, N. J,, is dead at that Institution, Philip Scanion, until Jan, 1 last a member of the Newark Board o. | Police Commissioners, dwt the | German Hospital in ik. aaa nana THE LEADER, (From the Atch ote.) A leader of mon who « - emmmeteneree = BinG WUKLD, MSSING MARINE oe Taquary Arrives After Passing Couldn't Walt, So They're | Through Terrific Southern hurricane in Went Indian waters the fret question Capt Beajamia hooha aoked was any United Fruit beats mise. ing? Told of the liner Marowijne, whose Rev, Hiram Ven Kirk of Mt. Luke's passengers are reported as Waving! Church performing the ceremony, was drifted over to Cosumel Island and) there held for @ ransom, be said: “T must have seen the wreck of the Marowijne, In the Gret place, the hurricane we passed through was the| worst l'ever encountered. For days and days we were buffeted about, and I fit eure we were doomed to de- struction . the storm finally passed Aug. 22, while we were hted two epare whieh were in an uprig tion. They were painted the sai color as are boats of the United Fruit Line, [| approached the wrevk as! closely an possible, but could make nothing out of it, A the Lelief that the wrecked boat was @ United) Fruit steamship. w I feel gure it must have been the Marow|ljne” The Marowijne was bound for New Orleans with more than @ scote of Passengers on board w she disap- peared in the hurricane that endan- gered the Taquary. A arance @ letter lew Orleans newapa the writer had positeve information that the Marowijne was wrecked and that Capt, McLauren and several of her passengers got to Cozumel Island, they were being held for a freighter and listed as mem- bers of the crew were Mrs, Anna Faria De Sa and her daughter, Bi- mira, four yeara old, who live at Rio de Janeiro, Five years ago Mra. Do was Anna Faria, a eloped to Rio de Ja- was married to Frank ue ey 0 St of the owner of the Taquary. ‘apt. Rocha praised Mrs. De Ba ery, for her brave conduct while the steamship was passing through the hurricane. MAYOR OF LYNDHURST AND POLICE ACCUSED Paicintarel ar) Ritchie, Whose Dayghter Horse. whipped Editor, Again Stirs Quiet Community. Lyndhurst, N. J., which used to be such a quiet Uttle place, is all astir again to-day. This time it is over the charges brougnt against Mayor Clay, Chief of Police Molntyre «id Police Sergeant Mullins by Michael N. Ritchie, the lawyer whose daug.- ter, Mrs, Martha Cray, recently horss- whipped Lewis Vanderpyl, editor of the Lyndhurst Sentinel. The charges were made last night before the Town Commission: Mr. Ritehle ch i that Mayor Clay bad acted contrary to law in adjudicating certain iegal cases in the absence of the Kecorder, and that Chief Mcin- tyre and Sergt. Mullins were incompe- tent, neglectful of duty and guilty of favoritism, ‘The Commissioners, taken ratihor aback by the act, referred the charges to their counsel, Luther Shafer of Rutherford. Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Sha- fer thereupon engaged In a brief bur sharp verbal tilt, the latter deman }- ing that the charges be made specific: . Ritchie was directed to hie and submit them to the commission at next Monday night's meeting. —_—_—_———_. EAST RIVER FERRYBOAT CRASHES INTO A LAUNCH Five Men Leap Into River, Believing Small Craft About to Sink, but All Are Rescued. The fterryboat Pierrepont, leaving Hamilton Ferry in Brooklyn at 1,80 o'clock to-day, was swept out of her course by the tide so she smash- ed into the port of a launch own- od by A. Olsen, machinist and boilermaker, of No, 39 Union Street, Brooklyn. There were eighteen men in the launch, which, commanded by Capt. Willer, was bound for Edgewater, N. The side of the launch was crushed. Five of the men, believing she would sink, leaped into the bay. They were fished out and taken aboard the ferryboat under the direction of Capt. Mutte, The launch stayed afloat long enough to carry the remainder to famiiton Slip. Bome of the men were suffering from bruises, W. L. DOUCLAS 83, °3.50, 94, $4.60 &*5 Shoes Ti are ele, Comfortable, and will wear which ver the cro | time to get in abead of it, COMMISSIONER SMITH SAW THE WRECKAGE OF. | 1 F za ef i i th 2 i rea i 25 “Why did you take Binor Founded 162 attractive range of calore Formerly $1.65 to Bigelow and English desirable for fall furnish: Women’ Reductions Ave EXTRA FINE SILK LISLE—In black and tan, reinforced, ularly 35¢ 2 70c; 6 Pre, FIBRE SILK PLAITED —Cool, lustrous, serv- iceable and smart; black and tan, Regularly 50c pair 3 Pours 95c; 6 Pre. 1.8! HAND EMBROIDER- ED HOSE ‘ure kk silk of with W/, only. Regularly $1.75 10 $4.00 3 Pre. 4.40) 6 Pre, 7 Fibre Silk Sweat: popular model f inch hem. Regularly $ Patente Suite. ibbed wi ton Crepe rot ine Japanese designs and b wa iat or Bt tern. Mss ttle words?” Our Own Stocks Bigelow Carpet Sale ¥ to 4 Reductions Brussels and Axminster in an ia our own private patterns, ‘an assortment of colors and patterns Formerly $3 and $4 yard! Hosiery For Present and Fall Wear Japanese Kimonos—Figured cot- at variety of Very specially priced. arregned SUBSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1916. OFF AUTOMDOILE hace! LOMA BULDERS STOLE CY'S WATER, DECLARES INSPECTOR —_—aS> — One Accused of Polluting Sup- | ply at Pifty-unth Street o . Jobe Dillon, euperintendent fer the Degnon Contracting Company im the Yorkvilic Court to Petrick Hanan, an inepector \o the Department of Water Supply. a) leged that Dillion bad viviated @ cor. poration ordinance by making @ con nection With the water maim et #ixth Avenue end Fifty-ninth Stret without “Dillion,” eai4 Manan, “put in o compressed air pips, which caused (be water meter to run backward when- Aunt S00 day. Aunt Mandy sniffed “Cause toneher ain't satisfactory Jtyh mer Mie’ Mally. What 9 whe fell dat chile yistiddy ‘ow dat our, ninth Btreet tion was hid ue and fonse bh going on for five months. Th ever be turned on the pressure. Bo be hot only took the city water without paying for tt but drove into the water Mandy?’ 0 lady asked her | ™*!® Slong with the compressed air & lot of the sewer and ether foul “This poisonous mixture has be Mt | rouled the water supply of the region about Bixth Av The n from sight where the on ts going on. nection last Saturday.’ Fifty-ninth Street subway construc- We found the con- Dillon pleaded that he had eur off and designs 1.10 to $2.00 yd} 1.50 Wilton in “ 8 onl; —The most’ ar mod ith seth ond te ets, in iant i telors ahd twe tone effects. Specially priced.. Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen in sheer and medium weight, 34 or !/, 6.50 1.75 rhe 1.35 1d models of nl 55c ly $ 3 for $1.60; 6 for $3.15 only in Drawers on Reg. $5.50 to $10.00 English Silk & Wool Inder wear — Finest grades only. All odd sizes of shirts and drawers. Reg. $5.00 Utility Rain ts — Small 34 to 38, but all | i . t = | lf | inapecter 349, 351, The ‘‘George Plain Velour Portieres—Brown 1.75] to Brettle's English Silk Underwear; Sumn and Fall weights of shirts i 46, 48, 50, ly in30 and 32 Summer d Olive, Russian Green and Brown, elgian and Brown, Catawba Rose and Emerald, Cardinal and Green. 4 b10.75 Regularly $19.50 igured Velour Portieres—Full length and reversible, with lers, in various harmonious combinations +. 4,75 Regularly $24.50 pair 500 Pieces of Underwear Less Than 14 Price Brettle’s English Silk Underwear — Heavy Fall and Winter weights of 12, 16 and 20 threads. Not all si: 3.95 2.75 Removal Clearance Sale if Men’s Fine 'F urnishings Men’s Shirts Reductions Average Pure Silk—An excellent assortment various high grades and an un- usually fine selection of the much wanted designs. .50 to $5.50 3 for Crepéde Chine+-Hea- vier grades that are new and suitable for Fall wear. Finest custom finish and making. Regularly $6.50,.$7.50 Soft Mercerized Cot- ton—All handpome, neat atterns and very fine fabrics; excellent mak- ing throughout. ly $1.50 3 for 2.75; 6 for 5.00) Rain Coats and Top Coats the newest fabrics and Regularly $19.50 Lf 12.75 Young Men's ‘Top Coate—A few stylish Conte of fancy mixtures in sizes 34 to 36 only. Regularly $24.00 Women’s Furnishings “Roseberry” Raincoats Black, Navy and Tan For Women and Misses A smart, belted model, made from Blackberry, [risatioy's light weight, silky, rub- cravenette adapted for general utility wear, fabric, and 8.75 Regularly 12.50) New Fall Models in Women’s trimmed with velvet or Brown, Broadcloth Suits In African Brown, Field Mouse, Belgian Black, 25.00 ur. Adual Value $37,50 The ‘New Mushroom” Sailor for 15,00) 383 Fifth Avenue, at 34th St. Has Arranged an Advance Autumn Sale WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1, and THURSDAY, Sept. 2 Featuring the latest Fall and Winter Models as depicted by the Paris Fashion Creators, includ- ing the choice examples of our own designs. The “Vassar Girl’’ Hat tte’’ Turban Founded 1637 Arnold. Constable & Co. THIRD SERIES OF REMOVAL SALES ee Velour Portieres Reversible—Open Edges Fall Silks At Very Special Prices Colored Faille Silk—-36 inches ; an unusually handsome weave, bighly lustrous and rich in effect, # inelude Subterranean Green, Dahlia, Taupe, Navy and Bel; Chiffon Taffeta—36 inche | of beautiful quality, in all the smart new shades, also glace effects for evening wear. Crepe de Chine—39 to 40 inch, of superior quali ¥ fashionable day evening wear, also black and white, Regularly $1.25 yard ‘ued 4 to 8 12.78 14.35 95c Women’s Blouses Handmade Blouses of Crepe Voile beautifully hand embroidered; also hand made models in sheer linen, et ei Plaid Taffeta with contrasting Col. White Pussy Willow, ber aa | Vailleur models, Black Silke, Hemastitched models, J Regularly $5.50 Striped Tub Silk, in Tailleur mi Lingerie, embr'd and lace trimmed, White Crepe de Chine, Tailleur models, Regularly $3.00. Embroidered Voiles, with a coll Voiles, in Tailleur models, Fan Regularly $1.50 Clearance of “*Middy" Blouses and odd sizes in Lingeri erie Blouses, Regularly $1.50 and $2.00 e' = Value $15.00 Dependable Merchandise - Oriental Rugs At Reductions Averaging 275 Moussoul and Khurdistan Rugs In rich, dark colorings. Average size, 3.6x6.0. New 15.00 * 32.50 75 Beluchistans Very silky and in unusual proportions, Average size, 2.4x4.6, New 12,50 % 22,50 50 2.00 1.35 85c 5.00 3.95 95c 78c