The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 8

Greeley 1900 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Choose Your Victrola Now for Thanksgiving Holiday hospitality emphatically demands Victor music. ‘The Lord & & Taylor Victor Service provides every Victrola and every Victor price, i] 4 from $15 to $350. i Victrola XI A Cabinet and | The Electric ; | ¢ $100 the$50 Victrola Victrola an | This most popular A $25 Record Cabi- The $250 Electric \ | style can be selected net — special __ price, Victrola requires no in mahogany, English $17.50; a $50 Victrola winding. With it you ' brown or oak finish, and $5 in your favorite may select $15 in Price—including $5 in records. Total price records and pay the | records of your own of outfit is $72.50. entire price of $265 | 7 choice—f$105. Terms, Terms, on terms of t $5.00 $5.00 $15.00 1 i¢ | a month a month a month | | Write or telephone for the New Victor Brochure F A handsome brochure, illustrating the 1916 Victrola models, has just been issued. We will be glad to mail it to you, together with details of the Lord & Taylor Mail Order Service—a decided help to those who cannot conveniently visit the store in person. The Victor Rooms—Seventh Floor NO THANKSGIVING IN GAY SING SING FOR THIS BURGLAR Tried Hard to Break In, but Judge Decides Tombs Menu Must Do. Goorge Whalen, burglar, and inmate of prisons for about twenty-five years of his life, stepped smilingly before Judge Wadhama in the Court ral Sessions this morning and ent happiness waited to be od to Sing Sing in time for the Thanksgiving dinner there, He smashed a window at No. 234 Bowery a few weeks ago and then let a po- eeman catch him with a few articles he had taken, so he would be sure to wet to Jail in time. Without wasting any time Whalen pleaded guilty and asked to be sen- tenced im ely. Judge Wadhama knew tha 1 told the police of his desire to go up and meet Warden Osborne on Thanksgiving Day and he decided Whalen's desire was not a commendable one, so be remanded him to be sentenced next Friday, when the jast of the Thanksgiving celebrations is over at Sing Sing. Whalen lost bis smile and went back to the Tombs in sorrow. Court attaches had estimated for the Judge that in the twenty-five years Whalen has spent in prison the State has spent $7,500 for his keep. it has cost in transporta- 1 expenses of his trials leven terms ant an added cost to alth of $20,000, 1 did you make out of Judge Wadhama asked In additic tion and le your crimes him. About $5 n't been @ burglar for money, it ».” Whalen said, “but I ha use T can't help it. 1 out of jail.” PLUCKY GIRL ARRESTS PIGKPOGKET ON “L" Miss Menendez Recovers Her Purse and ‘Then Drags Prisoner Two Blocks to a Policeman. Miss Mary Menendez {s a plucky Uttle dressmaker of No, 1977 Hast Fourteenth Street, Brooklya, who not only caught the man who stole her pocketbook and made him give it up, but dragged her fighting prisoner down a flight of elevated railroad stairs and for two blocks until sbe found a policeman, because the men she asked to ald her refused. ‘The prisoner, Harry Levine, twenty-four years old, of No. 42 Essex Street, pleaded guilty to the larceny in York- ville Police Court to-day and was CLERGYMAN ADMITS ANNOYING GIRL IN GAR The Rev. Richard H. Keep Pleads Guilty to Her Charge and Seeks to Obtain Leniency. The Rev, Richard H. Keep, the Swe- dendorgian clergyman arrested for an- noying Florence Lennon, fifteen years old, in @ Brooklyn street car, to-day changed his plea of not guilty to one! of gullty when arraigned before Jus- tices Kernochan, McInterney and Gar- vin of the Court of Special Sessions, Brooklyn. Upon request of hia coun- sel, Francis X. Carmody, disposition of the case was put off for a week in order that Keep might gather and pre- sent certain information to the court. Meanwhile the probation officer of the court will continue his investigation of the clergyman's deportment, Assistant District Attorney Cooper objected to the postponement of ac- on in the case and when the court asked whether he had any evidence of the past conduct of Keep, called Sergius M. Riis, superintendent of the Law and Order Aesociation, who had acted as detective for an association of theatrical managers in New York. | He testified he had found Keep was annoying young girls in New York! theatres and that Keep promised to stop it and report at Riis's office every month. Riis told the court Keep had confessed annoying the Lennon girl, ot Samet EXPLAINING A FINE. (From the Florida Times-Union.) “T was just reading about a man who J was fined $2.50 for beating his wife and $10 for beating his mule; that’s an out- | ray | Idespatched from trains or aut THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915. WIRELESS PHONES NOW FOR CARS AND AUTOS Two Swedish Officers Invent Appa- ratus Which May Revolution- ize Train Running. LONDON, Nov. 19.—A Stockholm des- patch to the Evening Post reads: “An invention of two Swedish army officers consists of « simply con- structed apparatus by means of which Wireless telephonic mensages may be omobiles travelling at high spe.d. “In one instance messages were in- telligibly received from a distance of 740_miles, “Experts declare that this invention w..l practically revolutionize the prea- ent railway signal system.” ———i HER TRUNKS HELD FOR DUTY. Customs M ay Mrs, Warren Un- derestimated Vaine. Three trunks bri it from Europe by Mra. Whitney Warren, wife of an architect, of No. 17 Wast Forty-sev- enth Street, were under examination at the Appraisers’ Stores to-day. They were seized from Mrs, Warren because the ¢ met the Repang ‘rom the hats and, gowns they contained were worth $1,800 was about $5,200 out of the way It was understood at the Barge Office that Mrs. very frank in hig bed asd have made a big mista a value on the contents of the trunks, and in view of this she might be al- lowed to amend her declaration and have the things on payment of an ad- equate duty. Theer are. precedents for such a course, though {t in un- usual ‘ing she may o in netting Warre nhad been BATTLE OVER THE KAISER. Seven Persons Badly Hart at a Stanton Street Saloon. Adolph Zucker, who has @ saloon at No. 39 Stanton Street, though he ad- vertises Bavarian beer, caters almost exclusively to Russians. A number of hia regular cistomers found three etrang- ers at the bar to-day exalting the Kaiser. Instant debate arose and spread into the lunchroom in the rear and was con- tinued with chairs, f dishes and table lens. ‘hree policemen, Sheehy, Shirt Plunkitt were sent, at the urgent cone sagen eats Seq Er sateten tw Easter ae need Dittne notice hoped to make correct re: of the names oe the prisoners and the injured before midnight. a ee Boy, Ran Over, to Get $18,000, Nathan Kiein, fifteen years old, who b J run re, hd a eae the oe mpany truck on Aug. 31, , was warded. $13,000 ‘dares in the reme Court yesterday. pany shorter than the other. ire man: to pre) sa iy 86 Hubert Street, IN THE RESTAURANT use LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE on soups, cold meats, steaks, chops, etc. IN THE HOME use LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE in cooking—ncarly all dishes can be improved by its bs Send for Kitchen Recipe Hanger and learn new delicious dishes with Free on request. LEA & PERRINS New York Stern Brothers #ond and F3rd Sireets, West of Fifth Avenue in very attractive styles; of with rich furs; 14, 16 and Misses’ Fall Coats General utility and dressy chilla, double-faced blanket lined and interlined; 14, 1 Neshionable Early Winter Attire for Misses and Girls | MOST ADVANTAGEOUSLY PRICED, ON THE THIRD FLOOR, TO-MORROW: Misses’ Tailored Suits, at $22.50 and 35.00|Misses’ Dressy Coats Several distinctive styles, in belted and flare models, of wool velour, Bolivia or vicuna cloth, many fur trimmed, lined and interlined; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; Value $87.50 broadcloth, velveteen, duvetyn, whipcord and other fashionable materials, many trimmed 18 years; Values up to #55 00 types; of superior quality chin- cloth and corduroy, fur trimmed, 6 and 18 yrs.; Values to $25.00 at $12.00 and 19.75|Misses’ Evening Frocks - at $23.50 to 145.00 For dance, dinner and theatre wear, in exclusive models. Misses’ Evening Wraps, at $29.50 to 115.00 IN THE GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ SECTION of plain or plaid silk taffeta combined with serge and hand- Girls’ Matinee or Street Frocks, Special $10.00 Girls’ Tailored Coats at $5.00, 6.75 and 9.75 in belted, flare and sport models; of chinchilla, cheviot, Special at $28.50 corduroy, etc.; sizes 6 to 16 years. Special at $16.50 smocked; sizes 10 to 16 years; Actual Value $16.50 Girls’ English Coats - - - Special at $8.50 Girls’ Corduroy Suits held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury. Levine jostled Miss Menendez last night on the Forty-second Street sta- | tion of the Third Avenue elevated | of cravenctted tweed, in gray or brown; yokes and Lord & 38th Street Taylor FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street ——_- LAST DAY! Satarday &“Annual Sale MENS SHOE A BigYearly Value Giving Event. i > =p) sp SIRES OER air seamen servte sone neemtarme enn om essa . een EE PE EGGS PS SIE Shoes that were Shoes that were Shoes that were $5.00 and $6.00 j $7.00 and $8.00 $10.00 Now Priced { Now Priced Now Priced $3.85 ! $4.75 | $5.85 The Entire Stock Has Been Reduced > 0D 0D 0 EEE) D-DD 0G (0) EEO g road. She looked at ser handbag, which she found open. Her pocket- book, with $3.87 in it, was gone, She ran after Levine, who was hastening from the platform, caught him, de- manded the return of her property. Levine Immediately took the pocket- book out and returned it. Toen Miss Menendez «1 him. After the non the platform re- fused to help h fighting all il rb found Motoreyclo Police Downs of the Wakefield relieved her of Mer chi = ng Match of, MONTE Nov. 19.—Announcement was made to-day that it has been de- clded to call off the Gordon International Curling Medal match this winter in view present war conditions. This has annual event between curlers United States and Canada, and atch has alternated between the puntries, Last winter it was held a, N. Y., anudian curlers to play at home ter. DOING HER BEST. (From the Buffalo Express.) “In she keeping steady company?" “Well, she keeps him as steady as posstble.* tn of the this win Su Overcoat r 0 for the sale and includes every desirable style for dress or street wear. The Finest American Makes and Leathers All Up to Our High Standard of Quality Ground Floor <E- 0 <ED 0 -<EESD-(0) LLL OED D> 0 ED (0) ED () ERED () ED () TEE (¢ GED () ED () EEE) -D- (0) » Our own make Ready-to- wear Overcoats, $22 an 16 and it would be the turn | sleeves lined; sizes 6 to four distinctive models, ec 16 years; Actual Value $10.50 ombined with plain or plaid silk taffeta; plaited skirts; sizes 6 to 15 years; Value $9.75 Three piece belted model; embodying excellent material and workmanship; sizes 12 to 16 years. Girls’ and Intermediate Dresses, Special $6.50|Girls’ Handsome Coats - ~ Special at $18.75 of broadcloth, velvet corduroy fur trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years; Values up to $29.75 and other materials, many FOR BOYS AND (¢ Dependable Footwear IRI PRICED ON TH 3, REASQNABLY ECOND FLOOR, E on roomy lasts that are bo’ welt soles of solid leather. 8 to 11, $2.00 Children’s Button Shoes of genuine white buckskin; an ideal dress shoe, welt soles; white pearl buttons, Sizes 8 to 11, at $8.25 Sizes 114% to 2, $4.00 Sizes 2144 Girls’ Shoes for school or dress wear, of patent leather with tops of black cloth and kidskin; also black calfskin. Made 1114 to 2, $2.50 th comfortable and stylish, with 214 to 7, $8.25 Boys’ Shoes of black calf- skin, well constructed and made from wear resisting materials, Sizes 10 to 1814, $2.50 Sizes 1 to 6, at $3.00 Skating Shoes for Boys and Girls, of pliable black calfskin, finished with ankle strap for added support, to 7, at $4.00 Boys’ Win AT ATTRACTIVE PRICE INDUCEMENTS ter Clothing FOR TO-MORROW, ¢ )N THE THIRD FLOOR: 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Mackinaws, Boys’ Junior Overcoat Boys’ School Overcoat Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Boys’ H. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, at $6.75, 7.50 Regular Values $8.50 and 9,75 A choice selection of neat all wool mixed cheviots, including an extra pair of knickerbockers, in the newest models; In the newest styles and shades, at popular prices. at $5.00 to $8.50 « $5.50 to 15.00 « $6.75 to 18.50 « $5.50 to 17.50 and Caps Sy ats Main Floor Specials OLLOWING ARTICLES HAVE BEEN THE F GREATLY UNDERPRICED for SATURDAY Scrap Baskets, Gilt, white and green, at $1.25 Fancy Needlework Velour Pillows, Tapestry trimmed;flossfilled at $1.75 Desirable Fancy Linens Dresser & Buffet Scarfs Lace trimmed; reg. $1.50 at 95c Candlesticks, 8 inches, at $1.35 Floor Lamps, mahogany Silver Plated Ware Crumb Tray and Scraper, at $2.10 Fourth Floor Specials Electric Lamps base; column; two lights; complete with 22 inch} silk shade, trimmed with gold galloon and silk fringe; regular value $17.50, Scalloped Tea Napkins hand emb’d; reg. $4.00 doz, at $2.95 Serving Trays 12 inches, at $2.25 corrugated $12.00 at Dinner and Thin Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; in a variety of border decorations and gold on handles; formerly up to $18.75, Cut Glass Water Sets, floral cutting, con- sisting of pitcher, 6 tumblers, 14 in. mirror, Glass Ware $12.00 $4.95 at