The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 10

~ has ev Look, Parents! 3,000 Boys’ Suits In one of the most sensational sales New York r witnessed during the holiday season— OR ANY OTHER. nouncements, we know, but we tell nev ity | ample publicity. The suits are all in the new Bulgarian model, all with three in front (like picture), stitched belts, two p! front; all have full cut pants, Knickerbocker style with buckle. and most stylish patterns of the season, consisting of choice browns and grays smart stripes, weight iaistatie Als “pt, ni It’s surely jal pl neat Sizes 6 to 17 years. Ohe NOW CHRI Guaranteed °4.50 & %5 -,. Garments—in Styles One glance at them will cc . Vince you they were never bee \ made te scll at the price we quote forto-morrowand Friday. we advertise it exclusive th Ave., Between 36th &37th Sts. You've read similar an- you candidly that you've ot before had an opportun- ike this. These are all Not a Month Old Your Choice % This is such a remarkable sale that y in the Eve- ng World—to make sure it receives worth investigating. patch pockets ts in back; some have pleats in The richest checks and a host of other fancy heavy- urprise Store th Ave., Between 15th & 16th Sts. d Ave.,N. W. Cor. 83d St. WATCHES DIAMONDS ON CREDIT iy THE TIME TO SELECT STMAS PRESENTS Large Assortment Gold Jewelry Diamo FROM $35. nds, Watches, TO $500. x ENE oy eet for RELIABLE GUARANTEED GOODS. TS eekly or Monthly, at Your.Convenience. FULL PURCHASE PRICE allowed in Exchange. No em} desired. oy: ESTABLISHED Call, write or phone Cortlandt 5867. Will send representative, it OPEN EVENINGS = 0: 's references necessary. We trust any honest person, 1 YEARS, 1L_ CHRISTMAS, ‘ AMERICAN WATCH& DIAMOND C° RELIABLE CREDI JEWELERS fee | | Smith,” | trickery. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENC! A WORLD “WANT se LARGEST MAKER OF $3.00 93.60 AND $4.00 SHOES iN THE WORLD, NHAT YOU NEED — AD. WILL GO AND GBT IT. W.L ‘3.00 £3.50 °4.00°4.50 &'5, HELEN HOLMES, STAR OFTHE GIRL AND THE GAME, AND FRANK HaMIL TON [Rail Thrills, Wall St. Jobs, THOUSANDS LOANED In Evening World Serial ON FORGED GAS STOCK SPESRMAN, AOTHOR: “The Girl and the Game,” Be- ginning Monday, Will Be a Film Play Too. “The Girl and the Game,” a new adventure story of and finance, by the noted author, Frank H. Spearman, will be presented to Evening World readers for the first time Monday, Dec. 27. Simultaneous- ly the Signal Film Corporation will present in motion pictures a realistic portrayal of each chapter. The mo- tion pictures will be distributed through Mutual Exchanges and will appear at leading theatres every week. In “The Girl and the Game” Frank H. Spearman gives to E) ning World readers a story of markable interest. He has written such successes as “Whispert “Nan of Music Mountali “Held for Orders,” “Nerve of Foley, “Doctor Bryson,” &c. | The story of “The Girl and the Game" deals with the operation of a great railroad, It reveals the “in- side story” of Wall Street's financial It tells of the love of a girl who is thrown from wealth to poverty in her fight with a band of conspirators, whose desire is to con- trol the raiload of which her father is President. Her struggie to regain the power which sho has lost forms the theme of a story that is full of thrills. In bringing to life the fiction figures of Frank H. Spearman, the Signal Film Corporation has selected a star rallroeds have made her the heroine of many of the most spectacular pictures, plays the stellar role, Miss Holmes ts | known as the most daring and ac: complished actress in the realm of filmdom. In “The Girl and the Game” she portrays many daring feats. The motion picture version of “The Girl and the Game" bas been procuced under the supervision of Samuel #, 8. Hutchinson, producer, and John Freuler. J. P. McGowan has directed the scenes. Mr. McGowan's accurate knowledge of all phases of railroad. ing, from the mechanics of the foun- dries and the switching yards to the duties of its officials, makes bim the greatest producer of railroad pictures in the field to-day. Mr. McGowan has directed Helen Holmes ever since she entered the realm of the silent drama, Indeed, ti6 sAW in her, when she came to his btudios in search of work, his ideal leading lady and en- gaged her in preference to more ex- perienced players for just the sort of role for which sbe is famous to-day. Among the terrifying things which Helen Holmes was compelled to do to bring this picture to its degree of success was to leap from one engine to another while travelling at the rate of fifty miles an hour, to plunge on horseback from an open draw- bridge into the river below, and to throw herself from a cliff ‘into the ocean, In all her history, this daunt- less actress has never appeared in uch spectacular scenes ag are shown in “The Girl and the Game.” A special showing of “The Girl and the Game” fas held recently for va- rious officials, and those who saw the films declare that they have never seen such spectacular and daring photoplay accomplishment upon the screen. “The Girl and the Gamo" will be presented in fifteen chapters, Each chapter will be complete, although all will be connected. Leading theatres throughout the country will present cast for the motion pictures. Helen Holi whose courage and ability -DOU a new chapter every week. The first public showing of the pictures will be Monday, Dec, 27, GLAS YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED 2 W. L. Douglas of quality for the standard of the prices for izfe name jarantees has stood for shoes highes fils mame and the retail oe Dns po value ‘ ply Heya) owes 8 W.L.Douglas shoes are made of the the latest models, price stamped on nthe workd. r he most carefully selected leathers, after in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mi » under wy direction and personal aepection of a most perfect organization and the highest pai est paid ae, | CATALOG FREE. W. L. DOUGLAS, 170 Spark Bt, Brockton, Mass. Wess 2 Third Avenue. *2202 Thi ‘5 Sree bet. 146th & 1g7th 347 wight Avenue, ce ‘est 125th Street. JERSEY CITY * GARRY OO. \ DOUGLAS STORES shoemakers; working with an it determination to make the best shoes in the world. W.L.DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing 6 to $8, the only perceptible difference is the price. W. L.DOUGLAS their shape, fit other 3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold tter and wear longer than makes for the price. muine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail price GREATER NEW YOR 1ON HILL—276 Borgen! A |WARK--881 Broad Street. *PATERSON—192 Market Street. *TRENTON-101E. State St.cor.Broad BROOKLYN 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl, TIMES OF Ww. & DOUGLAS 88:00, 6600' AND stamped on the orice: Ks 1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave! OF. Lith Street, jon this stock, but said banks usually THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER THOUGHT TO BE REAL Big Banks Took Worthless Paper as Security for Loans | | Over Long Peirod. | | The way in which ten worthless | certificates of stock of the Laclede} Gas Company of St. Louts, forged by two youths as a means of getting ridh quick, but never used by them, | were accepted in Wall Street without question aa security for loans of thou- | sands of dollars, was a big part of the testimony to-day against George H Lowden, a member of the Meadow Brook colony, who is on trial befote Judge Nott, in General Sessions, on a charge of forgery. He és acoused of having used the ten certificates « margin securities in carrying an count in the gname of Frank A,| ston with Ehtich & Co. of No. 76 Exchange Place. The certificates of stock were forged, it is alleged, in 1911, by Fred A. West and Charles H. Goodwin, latter now a clerk in a Long Island bank, who fs under indictment for forgery. The former has been a fugitive from justice since Lowden | wan arrested. ‘Tho certificates were ted without question by ich mpany at par value for security when Lowden opened the Westen ac- count. Their usefulness did not cease there, however, for William J. Ehrich, the head of Bhrich and Company, under cross examination by Abraham Levy, counsel for Lowden, admitted that the forged stock certificates had been used as security for loans to his firm from twelve or fifteen trust com- pantes and banks during the eighteen months the Weston account was in existence. He could not remember how much money had been borrowed loaned 80 per cent. of the market value, and at this time the Laclede Gas Company stock was quoted at par, so the forged certificates were accepted as worth $100,000, Howard H. Buck, also a member of the firm and a friend of Lowden, testified he never saw Weston, and expressed the belief that no such Person existed. eee cont WITH THREE CHILDREN, ADOPTS THREE MORE Dr. Lowell Again Increases His Family After Taking In Two Waifs as Playmates for Son. A veritable Santa Claus, with a happy home and the promise of health in this pack, came to-day to three sickly Nttle children when Dr, Charles Russell Lowe Putnam of No, 121 East Thirty-eighth Street became thetr legal foster-father. And these three increased to five the number of children which Dr, Putnam and his wife have adopted and made a home for on his large estate at North Tis- bury, on Vineyard Sound, near New Bedford, Mass. The children Dr. Putnam adopted to-day were Emma and M dle- ton and Arnold Bartlett, they will be known as They came from the Child’s Hospital in Hast Sixty-first Street and were delivered to Dr. and Mrs, Putnam by E. H. Opitz of the Children’s Society. It was three years ago that Dr. and Mra, Putnam adopted the first of the five. Thev had @ son eleven years old, and decided they wanted a play mate for him, so they adopted Chris- tine Bucale, whose mother had aban- doned her, She was four and a halt years old, Then it was decided little Christine needed a playmate of her wn sex, so Helen Conrad, four years $5,000,000,000 TOTAL OF 1915 FOREIGN TRADE}; WASHINGTON, Deo, 22.—Foreign trade of the United States in Novem- ber jumped to the unprecedented total of half a Dillion dollars. A de- partment of Commercé issued to-day | NY shows that imports ae well as ox- ports broke records for the month. A record of fixe billion dollars for the past twelve months exports and im- was set. PNovemnber imports were $164,319,169, more by $11,000,000 than the previous November record, made in 1912 November exports of $331,144,527 were the greatest of any month in the country's history. The best previous month was last October, when ex- ports were — $328,090,281, Twelve months imports to Nov. 30 aggre- gated $1,730,248,229, against $1,80! 027 for the preceding year. The yes exports were $3,427,292,683, one and a half billion dollars more than the preceding y and nearly one billion re than t Oars AO, NV LMM LL VM You Choose A Physician fora physical examination, You choose a Dentist to ex- amine your teeth. And you should choose an Optometrist To examine your Eyes, Your Eyes are precious— their examination should never be intrusted to in- competent persons or doubt- ful methods, State Laws recognize Optome- triste asthe competent eyesight specialists, Published by the Optometrical Society of the City of New York. old, was added to the Putnam family. |B —— Small Accounts We show the largest Ikn a wo aso! Uy Yb DOUBLE STAMPY Mornings OAC SINGLE STAMPS Afternoons “KEEP YOUR EYE ON SANTA! Shopping for Christ- mas is easy if you go where I go. For a man it’s a United Cigar Store. You skip all the trouble with this list. It’s a worry-saver and it’s not patented.” Price, Brand and Size Description Rox of 26 FLORENCIA, Victoria (box of 12) (Mild Domestic) $0.65 GRUMBLER (Mild Domestic) 75 RICORO, Perfeccionado (box of 13) (Imported Porto Rican) 1,00 GEN. BRADDOCK, Colonial (Mild Domestic) 1.00 PALMA de CUBA, Bouquet (Mild Domestic) 125 BENEFACTOR, Perfecto (Mild Domestic) 1.28 La TUNITA, Princessa (Imported Porto Rican) 1.25 DUKE of NASSAU, Invincible (Mild Domestic) 1.28 RICORO, Saratoga (Imported Porto Rican) 1,50 La REALIDAD, Monarch (Mild Domestic) 1.50 PALMA de CUBA, Media Perfecto (Mild Domestic) 1.50 RICORO, Invincible (Imported Porto Rican) 1.75 SPENCER ARMS, Perfecto (High Grade Domestic) 2.00 HAVANA-AMERICAN, Senator (Tampa Made Clear Havana) 2.00 ORLANDO, Media Perfecto (High Grade Domestic) 2.00 RAYLAND, Media Regalia (High Grade Domestic) 2.00 ~* RICORO, Cabinet (Imported Porto Rican) 2.08 MAGNIFICO, Key West Delicado (High Grade Domestic) 2.13 FLOR de MURIAS, Tulipane (Tampa Made Clear Havana) 2.50 HAVANA.AMERICAN, Universal (Tampa Made Clear Havana) 2.50 ORLANDO, Bismarck (High Grade Domestic) 2.50 MAGNIFICO, Key West Perfecto (High Grade Domestic) 250 LORIVANNA, Blunt (High Grade Domestic) 2.50 La RESTINA, Perfecto (Imported Porto Rican) 2.50 FLOR de MURIAS, Perfeccionado (Tampa le Clear Havana) 3.00 HAVANA-AMERICAN, Perfecto Royal (Tampa Clear Havana) 3.00 FLOR de VALDES, Perfeccionado eae Clear Havana) 3.00 RICORO, Bismarck (Im Porto Rican) 3.00 La RESTINA, Fancy Tales (Imported Porto Rican) 3.10 FI.OR de MURIAS, Perfecto (Tampa Made Clear Havana) 4.00 CORONA, Belvidere (imported from Havana) 4.00 La CAROLINA, Media Regalia (Imported from Havana) 4.00 FLOR de MURIAS, Corona (Tampa Made Clear Havana) 6.00 ms UNITED CIGAR: STORES Gift Suggestions at Savings ot from 33‘/, to 50° includes Toys, Chi aa Va OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ‘CLOCK UNTIL XMAS iiioa: even PROMPT AUTO credits : S DELIVERY CES" ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. UP TO THE LAST MINUTE SOLID OAK Bury Golden Especially Invited 50c Delivers @: You Can Buy a Victrola tiukine hac Larger and » $15 » $250 Xia VERE "be MORMALY ‘ Tita ‘This 876 Victrola Onttit Delivered for WEEKL Worth of Gitte, Special to Our Customers nas Gift at pount As them to Sale of All Toys and Gift Things SAVINGS OF FULLY ONE-HA y avon of the year fo This in your « Black- Veloci boards "*** nd up to 824,08 OPEN EVENINGS Until 10 o'Clock gong mann &@mpy “We WE HAVE ONLY TWO STORES 144-146 WEST Between 7th and Lenox Aves. 35 «36s: TH BLOCK AVE,