The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 7

oe a ee a deni lee te died el 29, 1915. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Banks fell back on repiying “I don’t ember.” Drive them out and knock them out. | sent to the committees, McCall bared tion of her words in the aMdavit ho | ones, U rem x ‘Club them jgned in 1918 Id ro. | Why Shamed by ||M'CALL REFUSES is ref even to the molt SAC Hee art ha ha cat "De tie 1 take) ist fle sou mand for the accounts since Jan. 1,/ about the t ton was ve - Detective William Kinney, another ° 1913, on three grotnds, as follows: | June 3, 1014, which is the date written ‘The defendam lost the firat point} one of those present in Turn Hall, lotchy Skin? 1 SHOW HS BANK The committee nud reopened ita cage], We, tock certifoatae, |Next Belteday when her attorneys objected | gave his veruion of what happened. "4 x inged x story about Foree’s What Mias Flynn said and the way after preferring charges; It bad ¢5 stamps to “eboat the same time, Gtebet of Mice ‘Fiver speech) ana] {he crowd went charging out of the Rosed purely private transactions in no Way connected with public ser- vice affairs and it had gone back dgne before McCall had become & gone ge questioned about member of the commission. is part in transactions, “T was entitled by every considera- a aaee 6 ioe Naiee details S tion of fairness and right to remain where transfer was voted, ‘undisturbed to prepare my answer,’| The committee called attention to McCall said, “The committees now | marked similarity in handwriting and Attempts to distarh my, Cire and dis-] Cor SC JAR im tie aecumonts setae tract my attention almost up to the ting to two totally separated trans- actions, The doouments in evidence very day set by the Governor for a hearing, What I have to say from are @ receipt for $1 tp by John A. Maher, son-in-law of Senator O'Gor- now on will be said to the Governor. He can on request have access to man, to Commissioner Wood for his stock In the American Sanitary Sup- every record or memorandum bearing On affairs, official or otherwise, building, He took no notes of what he saw and heard, On direct examination Kinney tes- tified that when the police met in conference a the Turn Hall dem- onstration Tracy had wr Jothat it was “as to what Miss Flynn SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don’t stay Gray! Here's an ft you are a sufferer from Hoxdma or ansightly pimply skin, Just what it means to hy back: Broadway at Ninth, New York The Lower-Price Fashion Store keeps in close touch with the market. The new fashions still coming in add a daily freshness to its stocks. At this time also many opportunities to ‘were overuled by the Court. Mr. Marelli contended that the only charge against the defendant was the utterance of certain words, not their effect upon those who heard them. Capt. John Tracy, chief of detec- tives, who was in the hall when Miss Flynn delivered her address, testl- fled that as soon as she had fin- ished her exhortation to the crowd there were cries of “Come on” and “Lat's go," and the crowd surged out of the meeting place. An hour later he wrote down just what he had heard Miss Fiynn say, The total numbef of words in the! you know BOOKS 10 COMMITTEE (Continued from First Page.) would have to see the District At- torney about this violation of law. When Chairman McCall appeared before the committee this morning he |had a typewritten statement ready to read controverting the right of the committee to look Into his bank ac- counts over a long period of time | before he became Public Service Com- ply Company, dated June’ 12, 1914, and the certificates for Wood's stock in e the Northwestern Construction Com- ‘ missioner. "When I afforded yuitr' boibsitttee |sen’ihen taarieeres 40°. GO, sane, wea hla dal adall Rada Old-time Recipe that Wanamaker-kind of merchandise at less ponte oe = WILL Maka Fitel aA tally ALL] complete access to the books and|dated June 2, 1914, Pou Live w good inamory, haven't| as ‘ oA ecipe tae acd form an important part of the Lower- a remy xl thy i a vr Mr. é ¥ y C8 Ve i ra i . World Wants Work Wonders, | in nis tater statement, which was|prictiege ang neied ante and made iets atl Anybody can Apply. | sae pos daily news. Some examples are #8, quite good. ae n : ¥ affairs—as to transactions that oc- storing faded, gray h its natural back to gral ither's time, it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was apphed with wonderful effect But brewing at home is musty antl Nowadays, by asking at wt store for a 30-cent bottle of of eighty-six words and seo if you can repeat it after having heard It) y, once.” i] The prosecutor was up tn an instant | with an objection, but Mr, Marelli | read a sentence from a law book and | Tracy looked helplessly about him, | ive Sergt. Otto Keppler, the Itneas, said he had taken lynn'a utterances upon his nind and not upon paper, although ! mitted he did not have a very good memory. Keppler, answering the inquirles Alexander Simpson, testified that natural color and beauty sal of the indictment, which the Court| had never read his original atfdavit| is splendid for dandruf Y de at the time of Miss | itchy sealp and falling hair, at once denied. Then Munson Force, | iteny E te} | t County Prosecutor, arone A well-known downtown druggist says al it darkens the hair so naturally and gan his address to the jury. | evenly that nobody can tell it bas been epecifc charge nyainst Mise curred years before my appointment to the Public Service Commission. In this very matter of my Bankors Trust Company ag¢count you have al- ready made public a matter between |George W. Perkins and myself that happened in 1907 and cannot relate to) the Public Service Commission work |in any way. | “In view of this experience, while | 1am ready to afford the freest access to the Governor, I will not accord any further privileges to your committee.” After the statement was read Chalr- | man Thompson said that he differed from MoCall regarding the right of the committee to proceed with its in- quiry, He said that the committee's |future action would be considered to- night at a conference with counsel. The hearing then adjourned for the lday. Before McCall appeared the com- Fresh Fashion News Vomen’s Broadcloth Coats, $19.75— two new models, lined and interlined, some with fur collars. Dresses at $5 and $7,50—disposal prices on dresses we have sold earlier for $7.50 to 816,50; serge, silk, velveteen and combinations; sizes for women young wonen. Women’s Broadcloth Suits, new tailored model with fur trimming. Young Women’s Suits, $15—were $19.75 to 824.75—serge, pated poplin; some fur-trimmed; sizes 14 to 18 in the group. Girls’ White Dresses—white lawn in many pretty styles trimmed with lace, embroidery and inser- tion; sizes 4 to 14; boxed. Subway floor, Old Building. AS MISS FLYNN'S | TRIAL 1S BEGUN (Continued from First Page.) Stern Brothers ond end 4nd Streets, Wael of Fhth Avenue A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING, TUESDAY: 1000 Pairs of Women’s Button and Laced Shoes Reduced to $3.65 Heretofore sold at $5.00 to $8.00 a pair hair, and $18.75— rest. knew. that erk of the Recorder's down would be all right,” Ke; what The Flynn js that {n addressing a meeting of silk mill strikers in Tu. . Hall, Pat- erson, on Feb, 25, 1913, sho urged an simply dampen a sponge aft rush with it and draw this the conference at headquarters, Turn Hall and ¢ t as to what the rn pered of ch. He had made no my attack upon “scabs” in these words: “I ask you people to go in the milis apee soft ond at BONWIT TELLER &CO. The Specially Shop of Onginations FIFTH AVENUE AT 388™ STREET | mittee asked more questions of Plain black and patent leather; also dull leather effects | Sonatina Wood reenrding his with cloth or buck tops in gray or fawn. Those Jassertions of transferring out of} models are all from regular stock and all sizes are represented, but*not in every style. Attention is also directed to our High Cut Laced Shoes - at $7.00 a pair Made from kidskin, in bronze, gray, tan, brown, white, blue, dull or bright black and all patent leather. Linen Handkerchiefs | Of very superior qualities, especially desirable \his name certain stocks about the [time he became Commissioner, on | May 29, 1914, The committee clearly intimated its disbelief In the genuine- ness of Wood's transfer of American jSanitary Supply Company stuck 10 john A. Maher for $1 and of North- | western Construction Company stock | through his brother, P, Brexine Wood, | co Wiliam C, Banks. Wood was threatened with prose- | cution for evading the transfer tax jaw. | WANTS TO AFFIX STAMPS ON STOCKS NOW. Commissioner Wood begged of the Committee to be allowed to put $6.60 worth of State transfer stamps op Blouses and Underclothes Striped Tailored Blouses—tub silk at $2; pin-striped taffeta at $2.25; Roman-striped silk at $3.25, Middy Blouses, 75c—special purchase of kinds we sell regularly for $1 to $1.50, New Underclothes-—flesh colored batiste nightgowns, $1; envelope chemises in white and flesh,9| nainsook nightgowns, 95c; corset covers, $38c to $1.75; lingerie petticoats, $1 to $2.50. Subway floor, Old Building. FOR TUESDAY Sale of Women’s Tailleur Suits At Greatly Reduced Prices for Christmas gifts, reasonab!: iced, |the Sanitary Company stock which for si y price |) ees ees em tom tan ; ; ’ : New Shoes for Women Women’s Handkerchiefs | Women’s Handkerchiefs; fi]| Empire aust, Company,” ne aaid-| Women’s Fur Trimmed Suits Women’s Tailleur Suits |’There are $8.60 worth, | to put them on the stock and cance! Pure linen; cut hem with | Shamrock lawn with tape Russian blouse and Gcdet flare models Strictly tailored mannish models of These new soft kidskin shoes hand embroidered wreath | border; fancy initial; in | them. eaen ith - f broadcoth, gabardi A velouk \ aia ae flare with the fashionable eight-inch initial; also French hem; white and “colors, [bodys duty. tee Pot ‘thera on we the cash; trimaned orth esol neti, pest mg Layee nyo boot illustrate the attractive |time of transfer, and It should have peen done then, 1 offer these stamps |now in evidence here and ask that they be marked in evidence.” “Declined,” laconically replied Sen- ' ator Thompson, | But 1 want to show that { have them here and am willing to put them on now," pleaded Wood, | “You Will have to take that <p with the District Attorney or the Attorney General,” said Senator Thompson, Failure to comply with the ..w re- quiring transfer stamps to be put on sales of stock 18 a misdemeanor, pun- | ishable by fine or Imprisonment. Banks, the alleged purchaser, con- ducts the Northwestern Construction | |and Equipment Company at No. 30 {Church Street, He was put through a j grilling cross-examination as to the| | date of his purchase of the stock, the | precise date when the transfer stamps were put on the Northwestern Con- n Company stock. own by sharp questioning, 29.50 Women’s Fur Trimmed Suits A collection of smart fur trimmed models of velours de laine, broadcloth and gabardine, with seal or skunk. Reduced to lines of all Wanamaker-made shoes for women at $3.50. (Pic- tured.) In this samo group are alro patent leather, Ii calf and kidskin shoes with black cloth patent leather with dull kid top; dull calf shoes with black cloth top; buttoned kid- skin shoes, with and without tips, All 83.50, Subway floor, Old Building. Newest skirts or secl, Reduced to Reducedto 35.00 Reproductions of Paris Suits novelty colored initial, Box of Six at $1.50 Women’s Handkerchiefs | of crepe de Chine, in solid colors, at $1.80 a doz. Women’s Handkerchiefs Pure linen; hemstitched, Box of Six, 55c & 95c | Box of Six, 95e & $1.30 We ’s Handkerchiefs of pure linen, embroi- - pest assorted patterns, Box of Three 75e Box of Four $1.00 and Box of Six $1.50 at $1.20 a doz. Men's Handkerchiefs Sheer linen; tape border with fancy initial, Box of Six, $1.50, 3.00 Men's Handkerchiefs of pure linen; hemstitched; Made of velours de laine, cut velour and broadcloth, trimmed with mole- skin, Hudson sea!, skunk « and beaver. 39.50 Velvets—Sale at $2.85 Yard 3,500 yards of fashionable velvets——duplicates of qualities we have sold this season for $5.50, $7.50, $10 and $15 yard. At least 1,000 ards are of the two latter grades. Plain chiffon velvet, plaid and checked velvet, procaded velvet on chiffon, charmeuse or crepe. Blue, green, red, taupe, wistaria and a f" 1e rep- resentation of black. ‘The majority of these velvet rter's rurplus. There ie a yood choice of full dress leugths. All to be told by the yard, $2.88 yard, Subway Aisle, New Building, The Men’s Store The Lower-Priced Clothing Store, Broadway corner Bighth. A musical Christmas is a merry Cliristinas. is what we wish each other. That Is it what each of us is wishing for ourselves? Merriness of song and dance; MUSIC. Without it, home is but a roofed-in corner of the world. With it, it is ALL the world. We can help you to have the best of music in your home this Christmas. happiness of memories; dreams of tomorrow. re a new purchase of an im; ARE YOU AWARE THAT i THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES | Victrolas Every type of Victrola is here; from Type IV. at $15 to Type XVIUL, in matched selected muhogany, at $300, Terms as low as $5 a month. We have every record in the Victor catalogue. ow and then, one or two may be missing, but orders to replace go to the factory when stock runs low. Pianos Three of America’s oldest pianos and the first player—ANGELUS— are here; pianos from $220 upward; player - pianos from $395 upward; 40,000 music rolls for any 88-note player-piano. No other one roof in the world shelters so fine and varied an assemblage of instruments. Has Inaugurated a | A large assortment of good over- coats and suits at $14.50, $15 | and $16.50. All specially priced. No clothing comes into this store that is not good and that | cannot be sold closer than any other clothing of equal quality. CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT | In which, every afternoon, it publishes information for Office Holders, Office Seekers, and all others interested in Civil Service in the City, State, and Nation; that CHARLES I. STENGLE, THE WELL- KNOWN CIVIL SERV- ICE EXPERT, is in editorial charge of this Department, and is furnishing first- hand news about examinations, promotions, certifications, changes in depart- ments, eligible lists, and legislation, as well as answering legitimate questions propounded by readers? Tones that are soft and sonorous; mellow and magnificent; sizes for smal] apartments and for great con- cert-rooms; terms suited to each pur- chaser’s convenience, in reason. No home need be without a good piano or player-piano this Christmas! The records are amazing in their variety—songs, medleys, instrumen- tal music, solos, orchestral renderings, educational records. Il seems as though there were nothing left worth putting on record, j Men's and young men’s, All sizes. The new Victor records fe Among December are here. ny are “Adeate , Oley Speaks’ “Morn k, aud “Perfect ———— iS 2h fant the attractive» * (Christmas number ung by John Me( Fed by the Mckee Trio We have just printed a little 48-pp booklet_—"“M USIC, Its Mastery can be YOURS.” It is very inter- esting. It is intended to help all who love music—and who doesn’t ?— MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES: Brooklyn, N.Y. ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER to de- Please have a newadealer deliver the BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES to me at address given below, for which I agree te pay him Six Cents per week, Namecosecsescecvereecerseeee Addvess...++++++ liver The Brooklyn Daily Times at your home and prepare yourself for some good government position; at the same time secure all the latest news, in addition to up-to-the-min- ute civil service information, to have it and enjoy it at home. Write for it. It is free to all. . It may bring to YOU the most musi- cal Christmas you have known. Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Buil JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York AN lost or found articles ade T id will be The Sunday World's Want Directory makes more “Offers | of Positions’ than 5 | any other two medi- ums in the universe Uptown Office, Bo ner 38th ft. and Broadwayy AVorld’s Harlem Otten, 155 West 125th Sty and World's Brooklyn Office, 202 Washing= ton St., Brooklyn, for 30 days following the printing of tho Edvertisement, \