The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 13

bb 1) tising medicine without a license and j taking fees for his treatments. He | furnished bail In $500 on each count and the cases were adjourned to Dec. nent b jed that on the Murray ho: after had received complaints e police that “something was wrong” at that uddress, She took hor daughter with] $ About Ber and they were introduced as “Miss Brooks and niece.” Mrs, Goodwin sald she told Murray had a pain} * |in her neck, at whi » healer told her to send her daughter out of |room and he would give her a troat- !ment. When they were alone he told! her to sit silent for fifteen minutes, | § whe testified, while placed his hands also remained site Detectives Testify Treatment Rev. W. John Murray Gave. Agents of the Children's Society are investigating reports made to them concerning the toachings and practices of Rev, W. J Murray, founder and pastor of t ‘hurch of was up he charged her the Healing Christ. A woman who and told her to go home formerly Was among the 350 persons 8 20K in the congregation and who used to 17, 4 the r his head, When th and | have ne | 1 witne: elng thitd Nefs, methods and general deport-| “tl asn't the |b ment. beds n Oi said Mr in Detective Sergeant Floyd Horton Goodwin, “but he said, ‘No, it's New Sie Detective isabella. Goodwin ar. Thoughy It's a step higher than | in hi a = Christian — Science.’ 1 his | sent SS SSS = church didn't recoxnt 7 | —e - ‘ Horton. Mrs yin to the home § Concerts on the | Your favorite Record en the | || Pathephone at’ | J. B. Stilwell Co. | 316 East 53d Street v and hear tho Fraleehone at any of the storen of the JACOB DOLL PIANO CO., INC. New York}, West 424 st 5 Sto and Brooklyn —S04 Jorey Cty 146 Southern Bird, Pathephone Sei very door | Fenry B. Pye & Co., Inc. || 2918 Third Ave ——— at your We will play your farortte on the Sralbaphone | GEORGE PENNELL & 60.. Third Av. O. W. WUERTZ CO., Inc. 1518 Third Ave, 852 Mankattan A Full w York .. Brooklyn Assortment of Records. DOWNTOWN You can hear the Pathephone at the Yonkers Sporting Goods and Novelty Co, 15 CORTLANDT ST, PRANK 4L Warburton Ave. Yonkers, We Sell the PATHEPHONE The Peerless Phonograph Co. 82-88 Brown Place Pathe Service in Long Island Mer, O58 THE Fulton Sty Furniiure Co. Carpet & ond ‘Terrace, Port Fualbephone Deajors in Nearby Jersey Tow Collen, $04 Main St, Joseph Ue Boonton’ general depression.” were the result of Ii - $250,000 MORE ~—INBROGE TOLLS concerning said : | restoa Murray yesterday at his home, * No. 118 West Big venth Street, | * ) [and he was held in the West Sido|' ’ Court to-day on two charges of prac Ho John J, Rooney, ray, asserted In court to-day that his clont's practises Were perfectly legit 1 nat he felt sure his treatments They A decision of the State Tax Depart- vo the truth of some assertions | mont received by Bridge Commine| Mort people footia . young woman said to 3 : are goink to been living in the Murray home| sioner EF. J. 1. Kracke to-day de last two years. prives the Brooklyn Rapid Transit concerning for the al > Nov, | EXPRESS DRIVER IN TOMBS. | : | | Kirk Neoumed of Stealing 84,000 of) stealing $4,000 worth of ( ond when th among numerous wel tients in t waiting Loon |. Horton w introduced aa a person ner id J ube hone nent for “stomach ache and would amoun ? Day and Evening > WVU). at r , Hardman Peck & Co., Inc. ‘| 433 Fifth Ave., New York | Y THE EVENING WORLD, THUXSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915. Murray "The force of God must Horton testifie four treat- f with attorney for Mur ny | ves’ testimony and both of them nt Investitations by 4 the t9 which is | attend its services ev t $1 this time, and a e en paying the City of the Hotel Astor, has now withd n for “pains in the legs, ay Goods Sht iby Adama € Kk for use of the Brooklyn | rooa inte living matter, from the foid, it appears, and is mak- diagnosed as nenralgia imas! Ndward EK Kirk, a driver for nd tho Williamsburg Bridges. [ened nervour co ing assertions about Mr. Murr be. tam. l Adams Exprees Company, was to According to the terms of the con-| thine ts » ball Judge Mute hipped | In default of bail he was fat his home in Inasmuch yt Invented by Pathe Freres pioneers likewise in the mo- tion picture field. Pathe phone factories are in five Eu- ropean Capitals. Pathephone recording laboratories are in every important music center. Pathephone offices and agen- cies cover the entire globe like a gigantic net. The Pathephone American catalog already includes sev- eral thousands of records, se- lected as most appealing to the American public. These have been chosen from the great Pathephone library, which abroad comprises more than 96,000 records—six times as large as the libraries of all other makers combined. Exclusive to the Pathe- phone Record Library is the talent of scores of the Old World's most eminent art- istes —- operatic singers, fa- mous orchestras, choirs, en- tertainers that never will con- sider coming to America in person —as well as the work of the best American talent. Yet the Pathe disc-—present- ing a record on each side costs only from 75c to $2.50 no higher. PATHEPHONE SHOP 487 FIFTH AVE Open Every Evening Until Christmas Big Revenue Lost for Years Because Railways Deducted -| Franchise Tax Rebates. Company and the Company in futur tract with t 1 to recelve & cenis a car for | p over the bridges this toll the railroads sub- | : hat they claim they paid on} ~!their State franchise tax covering | bridge rights. as the p bridge trackage of the * is regarded as infinitesimal as com- pared with the remainder In thel Here Are the Facts FOUR_ DOORS *y SOUTH OF hattan and Brookiyn, Commissioner | lost $2, 6,200 between the years 1904 | | Kra ke asked that the Sto fr | ard 1914, | tax on bridges be wiped off the | Such action, he sald, would bx remove tho only subterfuge the rail ' : for actually depriving we | ownhy, there What Aid you e "We 1 missioner’ tho Ap Under the old order of things Com: Jing t missioner Kracke says the city has apes Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of “‘Stay There’’ Stre.igth Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Dell- cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200% Stronger In Two Weeks’ Time, In Many Cases. ught | was go- they kept the J entively get rid New York allways ef an annual re- .000 on rentals they you any ‘wores railroads the city ts From the untold agony. If you are not # well. you owe it to yourself to 1 following teat age of! ine mpanieg lets two ¢ atrongth again and wolf how much you have mained. Phar r ani Kaliah, = O bn About the Pathephone Read them and judge for yourself if the Pathephone hasn’t the right to be called “The Greatest Talking Machine in the World.” The Pathe discs record the sound waves vertically — in wave-like grooves. Yet the grooves of the disc are as wide as the grooves on discs that record the sound waves laterally. Thus the Pathephone not only records each note with the greatest possible clarity and fullness, but records every note in its most delicate shading. It Isn’t What the Salesman Says —It’s What Your Own Ears Prove to You Hear this wonderful Pathephone before you decide which talking ma-' chine to buy for Christmas. Select your favorite record, or bring it with, you—any make—and hear it as the Pathephone plays it. | The Pathephone reproduces the sound waves by means of the Pathe Sapphir Ball. Unlike needles, this need never be chang- ed. It does not wear the record. It has forty points of contact with the record--more than enough to insure reproducing the identical expression and tone-shading of the artist and no nasal or muffied tones. It brings out the notes by means of the Pathe Sound Chamber, made of wood, the material which Sci- ence tells us is the best because of its resonance and sound-reflecting qualities. Thus the Pathephone does away with that metallic harshness. So far as construction and ap. pearance is concerned, the Pathe- phone is a combination of the best elements of French and American artistic ideals, The Pathephone plays dise rec ords of every make, AND IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY TALKING MACHINES! The Pathephone can be purchased on very liberal terms—so none need deny himself the pleasures of the Pathephone because of the price. 42d ST. vr Christmas Received Direct from Europe JUST OFF THE STEAMER Novel Toys from Sweden 25 cases just unpacked. Wooden toys, carved and made by hand. Old-fashioned toys which we grown-ups u! to play with years ago. Horses with flat bodies. Hobby-horses, too. Crude but happyfyi toy furniture —both for dolls and for children. Even Swedish ships. Hundreds of interesting things, bright with color and just different enough to be fascinating. How these neutral coun- tries have tried to make the toys that will please young America! Look at the base- ball bats, made probably without ever seeing an Amer- oh i fassals he Broadway at Ninth. Shipments ‘There are 25 cases of these toys and they will be shown for the first time tomorrow in a Swedish corner of the Be kage! ices are 25c to $8.50; nothing over $8.50. ican baseball game. Fourth Gallery, New Building. JUST OFF THE STEAMER More than 3,000 Leather Gifts—75e to $1.50 A belated shipment. Telephone registers, desk calendars, jewel boxes with lock and key, diaries, volumes of “A Hasty Line,” “! Engagements,’ “During Your Absence,” and “Cooking Recipes” —all made especially for the Wanamaker Store. hey boast many little refinements not to be found often in such inexpensive gifts, Bound in scarlet, blue or green morocco leather, Many have gilt edges. A number have indelible and other pencils. Main floor, Old Building. © Sv OFF THE STEAMER French China Dinner Sets They bring three of the prettiest French decorations we have had in many a day. Pouyat made forty of the sets—Ahrenfeldt made the remaining twenty-five sets; sixty-five sets—specially low-priced at $27.50, 50, $80. Those from Pouyat were designed for the September Sale—nearly four months late, but our customers will still receive the saving in price, 25 sets at $28.50 equal our open stock $40 sets 15 sets at $30 equal our open stock $45 sets These sets include 109 pieces. ‘The twenty-five sets from Ahrezfeldt are an advance shipment of designs intended for Spring. Priced $27.50 and compared with open stock they fully equal our standard grade. Notice the coin gold handles, “Sach’ set includes 107 piece: Second Gallery, New Building. 'Gifts in and Around the | Little French Shops Essentially feminine gifts, these, Gifts from | friend to friend, from mother to daughter, from daugh- ter to mother. A few minutes’ leisurely search may | disclose many suggestions for the exceptional gift. Paris Lingerie New from Paris, a dozen perfect sets of lingerie, of handkerchief linen, exquisitely made by hand, with in- sertions of real Irish or Valenciennes laces. ere are five pieces in each set. They are being shown now for the first time. Three-piece sets of Paris lingerie including nightgown, chemise and crawers, may be had at $15 upward { of silk or satin Silk Petticoats are near the Bridge of Progress just outside the French Shops, A new gift shipment inekehen lovely white silk petticoats fresh from the workrooms. Taffeta, armure, soiree, satin and crepe ee cpise with chiffon, $3.85 to The Blouse Shop opposite the French Shops an- nounces 321 domestic blouses of lace, Georgette crepe and chif- fon, now price lowered to $6.76 to $20, None of these blouses was re- $1.50 to $15, French nightgowns, $1.75 to $1 5. Nightgowns, hand-embroider- ed in the Philippines, $3.50 to $5.75. Paris Blouses A French blouse may be had in these Little French Shops at $12; English blouses start at $4.50. | From Japan A new case from Japan adds to the large variety of warmly | wadde ilted silk robes, at | $6 to $ Also, quilted silk dressing coats, quilted jackets to wear under one's outer coat, graceful silk kimonos, and s; jully made Japanese silk under | clothes, The Aprons just across the way include all | thesmall pretty aprons, together | with sets of neckwear, house | dresses, ete, Aprons, 25¢ up- ceived earlier than the middle of October, so that their fash- ions are correct for gifts, The Negligee Shop is in the Tenth Street and Fourth Avenue corner. A deli- cate confusion of daintily colored draperies of sille or chiffon. Warmer garments of wool or corduroy or figured blan ets, Dressing sacques, boudoir | caps, boudoir slippers, all in this charming spot. Third floor, Old Building, | sevenctime World Want works all week. Order one Co-clay and Loafer.