The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 6

Ghepards Net to Adopt Playmate of Winley Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard at pres- ‘at have no intention of adopting « @econé child as a playmate to young Finley J. Shepare, as has been re- jussing and ringing in store, and pur- ork ‘in the affected earevery night. up nose night and morning. Keep ent. You will also, no SALARY SLASHING BY THE ALDERMEN WILL BE LIMITED No General Cutting Is Indi- cated at Hearing on the Budget. Although the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen is understood to be wetting ready to abolish a num- ber of high-salaried berths In the Mayor's departments and in the Board of Estimate, it made known Ite FOR THE DEAF ounce of scoot Fut Enserol. ix one tablespoonful in « fourth of a up for a few weeks and test your discover that your rth bas etre Mahal wi hearing—if you ral Fe ra Cte? tea ee ‘one pint of warm water. Put Sa Swern water ancigargie\broatand ring, and you will be pleased to note nd head noi intention t y not to go into # gen- salary slashing campaign, This GHEIEMLaryest Popular Price Garment House in New York in 1988 D Prices © Or arrer 1Gth St. THURSDAY—AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF Fur Trimmed Coats sg out with Forme ‘Db 00 Complete assortments are represented—women and misses will have no difficulty in finding their sizes in the models they favor. Broadcloths, velveteens, serges, gabardines, poplins and whip- cords—in brown, green, mouse, navy and black. all the models in this sale. NEW YORK ,,,‘« Most of these Coste have cuffs, collars or borders of fur, and are lined t ude cygne. to44 for wome: Fur Trimmed Suits Long Flare Models Greatly Reduced to $25. Collars, Cuffs or Borders of FUR on $40 E ing is to your advantage at rousing sale—assortments are vast in size—prices are the lowest ever asked for Coats of such ex- quisite style and splendid quality. No matter what style of Coat you have in mind—it is here—in the exact size, color and fabric you desire. The fabrics include two tone Corduroys, Matelams, Wool Velours, Wool Plushes, Zibelines, Broadcloths, Boucles, Plaids, Stripes, Mixtares and Checks - caedee for strect, |< storm, sport and dress wear. fain and fine egtin 4 ind misses. rly 00 THE EVENI afternoon the committee held a public hearing on the 1916 budget of $212,955,- es mn passed by the Board of Aiderman Frederick Stev- tran mer Brooklyn was in the chair. Stewart Browne, President of the United Real Estate Owners’ Associa- von aanroesee te that - oy, employess Ret r an 10 bar cent. in thelr palarion. tion Chairman Henry W. Curran, Fusion leader of the Board, said: “If a 10 per cent, reduction were applied to ail the salaries of city employees receiving $3,000 or over, the total reduction would be insig- When 1 make this state- sh it understood that there salaries above $3,000 which are mandatory—fixed by ‘lnw—snd which we would not have the power to interfere with. “Mr, Browne imust not forget, and he at least ought to know, that many city employees who are getting good salaries went to Albany and had them protected by law. So that, if you begin to cut salaries the process will, in the first place, be unfair, and in the second place it would not represent economy of any appreci- “It there ting to-day in Madi- non the question of cutting salaries where do you think those who favor reductions would come in?” Instead of answering Mr, Browne smiled, Continuing, Dowling said: “You'd be wiped out by a big majority, and then you and your minority would be shipped to the trenches,” Complaint was made that the ‘female trouble. Board of Estimate in its slashing of salaries has reduced many city me- chanics below the prevailing rate of wages, The charge was made by John Tasker, who said: “Salaries of mechanics have been cut $200 a year, bringing their wages below those paid by private employ- | ers. The City of New York has no right to thus sweep aside the law providing for the payment of prevail- ing rates.” Arthur J, Gleason, who alao spoke against reductions in mechanic's wages, declared that “graduates of alcoholic wards" have been given jobs as “hospital artisans” and are| thus depriving sober and industrious | men of positions. [t was explained that the men from the alcoholic wards did inferior work for little or| no pay an dthat the city was the} loser in the end The labor men were given assur- ance that although the Aldermen haven't the power to increase salaries | fa recommendation will be sent to the} Roard of Eatimate calling for tho re- establishment of wage rates > Seventeen Years for loseph Bourret, alias ray,” was sentenced by Judge in tho Court of General day to seventeen years for his part in the murder Miller, night clerk of the Hotel Atlan on West Thirty-fourth Street, who was shot in the hotel on March 14 last. Bourret pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter and was the princi wijness. ta low Bay acatitted by Hy Jucy A STRANGE CASE Corning, New York.—“Thirteen years ago I became so bloated I could not make out what was the matter with me. I could not stand on my feet or perform my ordinary duties. After two or three months my mother urged me to ise Doctor Pierce's orite Prescription, vhich I did. Both my mother and I decided it was a tumor, I continued the ‘Prescription,’ three bottles in aff, when the growth, as large as a good ‘ained Pear, came ay without any serious ill effec This growth was preserved and examined by many doctors and pronounced a tumor. They were all amazed at the cure per- formed by Doctor Pierce's wonderful remedy, which they had to give full credit, because 1 took no other med- icine or treatment at all for this ill- I cannot say too much i cription’ continually recommend for use in any ince then I have had now eleven ye at strong, healthy children.” — Lockweod, 197 Decatur Street, Corning, N. Y. The mighty ‘restorative power of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles RHE HIE DRE ER FB BAUMANN &BRO AT 84ST ASAVE. Will portly be UNTIL 18E-M.] our Is CREDIT Terms appl E CLOSE || also to Long Island, New Jersey end Connecticut, ay 6 OLOCK WePay Freight and RallreadFare 3 Ave. Gon8<” Sr.” SO CO KKB FIRST OFFICIAL FRENCH GOVERNMENT MOTION PICTURES OF FIGHTING IN FRANCE Through Mr, E, Alexander Powell, correspondent of The World with the Allied Armies, the stirring pictures of the French Armies in action, taken for the official records of the nation, hi people of the United States by ernment of France to the War Corre: an Account * massive frames, with | ed, uphol- $ genuine Spanish ate; like cut resented to the to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural func- ions, corrects displacements, over- comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhauste en. What Doctor Pierce's orite Pre- scription hus done for thousands it will do for you. Get it this very day from any medicine dealer, in either liquid or tablet form.—Advt. Glasses Nowadays? There's a good reason! It's be- cause every day more people learn their value in aid to eyesight. Correct glasses not only help you to see better, but they prevent every form of eyestrain as well. their cards. | protest, Hh ESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. NG WORLD, ‘EUGENIA HASN'T WED MAYOR CONTINUES | DAVIS, SAYS MRS, KELLY ON THE MEND AND sn rn ing of Mrs. Davis’s Decree Denied. RECEIVES Gf CALLERS pt om | | to Al Davies and — won't be. That's all I have to eay.” His fraperaiers Ne Normal Now mother of Eugenia Kelly, heiress upon whom the white lights of Broad- |way has beaten for many weeks, when asked to-day at her home, No. and General Condition Is Satisfactory. So far has Mayor John Purroy Mitchel recovered from the operation for appendicitis performed on him at the Roosevelt Hospital day before yes- terday that the attending physicians, Dre. C. H. Peck and W. L. Post, is- sued a bulletin at noon to-day saying that the patient's temperature, pulse and respiration were now normal. ‘The bulletin said also: “The Mayor continues to improve. His condition is very satisfactory.” Mra, Mitchel left the hospital this morning to take the air for the first time since the operation, She re- turned in an hour with Col. E, M. House, President Wilson’s friend and advisor, In an automobile, Col. House was admitted to the sick room and had a long chat with the Mayor. Counsellor Frank Polk of the De- partment of State, formerly Corpora- tion Counsel, also had @ visit with the Mayor. Other callers were Com- missioner Kingsbury, who sata he had almost recovered from the ptomaine poisoning which followed yesterday's luncheon at the Museum of Natural History; Commissioner of Correction Katherine B, Davis and other city officials. Dr, Davis took a bunch of flowers to the Mayor, Similar re- membrances have crowded the room in which he les and that of Mrs. Mitchel adjofning : Georges Gueyraud, the Cénsul General of France, was among those who called at the hospital and left a report that Miss Kelly and Al Davis, tango expert, had been married, fol- lowing the granting of a divorce dv- cree to Davis's wife Bets made last night along Broad- way at odds of even money that J Kelly had become Mrs. Davis No. 2 Miss Kelly had left hor mother's home and not returned and that Davis had on the Women Come and Buy Furs, Suit, Dress, ‘est models coats elsewhere, but we Mrs, Mitchel received the following telegram to-day Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 16, We aro greatly concerned over the operation on your husband. We hope everything goes well. Pray accept our sincere sympathy. THEODORE AND EDITH ROOSE- vrLT ——_—<>—— 000 AT FUNERAL OF Gag Quality | models, in | Pistia silk BOOKER WASHINGTON; a: SERVICES ARE SIMPLE; | ‘SA. | Thess v models, B smart) ly tailored. ity. Many Notables Present. Plain Taffetas in all colors; also plaid st neluding striped Messalines in all colors 50 Russian Pony TUSK m, Ala, Nov, 17.—Sim- plicity marked the funeral of Booker 7, Washington, noted negro educator, race leader and author, which took place here to-day at Tuskagee Insti- tute, which he made famous and which has ‘aken such an important part In the elevation of the negro race. Fully 8,000 persons came to Tuskagee to pay the last tribute of respect to Dr, Washington, only 2,500 of whom could get into the chapel. A procession formed in front of th to the chapel. It was headed by the Administration Building and marched Board of ‘Trustees and included Will-| lam G. Wilcox, William J. Schieppelin and William G, Baldwin 3rd of New York The Episcopal burial service was read and many old plantation songs | which Dr, Washington loved were sung. A few of the thousands of tele- grams of condolence from all parts of the country were read. Prominent men from all walks of life, whites as to Close Out Entire Lot in ONE 77/7 Cleans Y) and polishes GOLD, mirrors etc. well as negroes, attented the services. Burial was in the Institute grounds, Send, t- card for cana RemNRAN Free Trial Sample STRIKE OF 25 CLERKS CRIPPLES POST OFFICE, RECKITT’S Dept.11 90 West Broadway, New York Force at Fairmont, W. Va., Quits: as Protest Against Dismissal of Four Men. FAIRMONT, W. Va. Nov, 17. Twent e clerks and carriers in the post office here struck to-day as a against the dis-| Brand, Assistant | it was sald, charge of W. H Eyes ined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Ehrlich &Sons |\ . Established 53 Years New York: B'way, at John St. ixth Av., 15th St. xth Av., 22d St, 101 Nassau, at Aun St, 17 West 42d Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St., cor. Bond St. The World i of-The World. Announcement will soon be made of the date on which these pictures will be shown in the U | Postmaster, and three other em- | ployees. The strike was reported to the Post Office Depar vent at Washington by HW. Manley, »mpelled ing the 4 stand he could not open the every striking \ night sent lihe De ta had n by mail to in Washington Thus declared Mrs, Edward Kelly, 116 Fast Sixty-third Street, regarding | were based largely on reports that | 14TH STREET AT UNION SQUARE GOOD FORTUNE SMILES | ‘Persian Lamb pote ‘Red Fox Sets. Beeutiful Skins, Bleck scarf and barrel muff Plantation Songs Favored by | rinest Piushy|| These are. ex- aay 98 cellent, thick. ag. en > ved YO) furry pelts. Val Negro Educator Sung: na tore pee Ve which formerly sold up to $50, y.. placed on i] SILVER etc. disappeared. But Mrs. Kelly declared to-day her daughter returned home early last night, still unwed. Mrs. Devis’s decree of divorce from her husband was signed yesterday by Justice Pendleton. > aT" = Now Buying at POST’S BIG REMOVAL SALE the Only Important and Real Sale of Winter Apparel in New York Your New Coat, Waist or Hat NOW For To-Morrow These Are Special Fur Fabric Coats WITH GENUINE FUR COLLARS You will pay at least $20 place them on $9.03 Pelts, full flare newest designs; ‘105 - Fur- Trimmed | Suits selected for gual $49-°8 SPECIAL: Silk Blousesat - - §4-8 ipes and changeable Taffetn test models, Values $3 & $4 Coats, DAY, at.. ve been secured, These Official Motion Eeuures nee token on the battle- fields and in the trenche Jer the direction of the Great General Staff of the French Army forthe Nationa! chives and loaned by Weiss And 1p, Lie. LROQSHOR VOder Ap GiecHo i nited States for the first time.—Under management of Morris Gest. Stern Brothers 4nd ond 43rd Streets West of Fifth Avenwe Women’s Feather Turbans A large assortment of distinctive models will be placed on sale TO-MORROW, ON THE MAIN FLOOR at $2.50 to 11.25 Desirable Dress Trimmings Included are the newest ideas in Novelty Bead and Spangled Trimmings, Allovers and Flouncings, in the fashionable color combinations and black. AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICE ADVANTAGES, TO-MORROW: Novelty Bead and Spangled|Spangled and Beaded All- Trimmings, overs and Flouncings, in light and dark colors, in light and dark colors, at 50c, 1.50 to 8.75 yd. /at $2.75, 5.25 to 16.50 Fur Band Trimmings, in white, brown and black, at 50c to $11.75 yard Jet Buckles, Ornaments, Girdles, Cords, Ete., at 25c, $1.50 to $9.75 Women’s & Men’s Handkerchiefs TO-MORROW, AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Women's Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs Pure linen; initial, Pure linen; colored, in at $1.45 and 1.95 doz.) — variety of styles, Women's Handkerchiefs at $2.40 a doz. Pure linen with fancy emb'd Men's Handkerchiefs corners; assorted patterns, | Of sheer linen; tape border; Box of Three at 75c Heo Tt ue Bo:: of Six $1.50 and 2.00 create Box of Six at $1. 50° Women's Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs Of novelty chiffon, in white Pure linen; hemstitched; and colors, with initial, at $1.10 a doz. Box of 6 at 75c & $1.30 Men’s Handkfs., pure linen; hemst’d; adoz. $1.75 Household Furniture On the Fifth and Sixth Floors, for every requirement, at reasonable prices. Especially interesting is our display of Suites and Separate Pieces for small apartments, which will be found in unusually well chosen assortments. WORTH WHILE BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY: bs Living Room Suite, 3 pes.; Dining Room Suite, covered with tapestry, in mahogany, 10 pieces, Former'y $195.00, $188.00 Formerly $344.00, $244.00 Wing Chairs and Rockers, Dining Room Suite, m covered with tapestry, in mahogany; 10 pieces, at $25.00 Formerly $470.00, $3 325.00 Walnut Bureaus, Chamber Suite, at $28.50, 35.00, 55.00| Antique ivory; 4 pieces, Formerly $35.00 to 70.00 | Formerly $310.00, $202.00 Walnut Toilet Tables, Chamber Suite, at $15.00, 16.50, 30.00| Antique ivory; 7 pieces, Formerly $22.50 to 74.00 | Formerly 8430.00, $325.00 e Funny Philo Gubb! The Amusing Adventures of a Correspondence School 3 , “Deteckative,”’ By By Ellis Parker Butler, Author of “PIGS IS PIGS,” Are published from week to week in The Sunday World’s Illustrated Magazine