The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 6

‘ THE EVENING WORLD, Our Annual January Clearance Sale A Sale of Superlative Importance to Men and Women This saleis of omen Importance tomen and women who appreciate the opportunity of buyin Poe A long-wearing and tylish shoes at next- to-nothin prices. This is the time of the year when “The Store of a Thousand Styles” disposes of its surplus stock,so as toclear the way for Spring models Why This Sale Is DIFFERENT: 1. Because the reductions are real, genuine—and very big. 2. Because nothing has been bought for sale purposes. 3. Because every pair is from our regular stock \ with our regular guarantee. Bice 4. Because, although the sizes are incomplete, the 43. 85 selection of Ap ined and sizes is very large, and satisfac- tory, since the surplus stock of the World’s Largest Shoe Store is larger than ordinary stores carry at mid-season. ’ ’ Women’s Men’s ° ° High-Cut Shoes Fine Shoes Reduced from Reduced from $ $ $ $ $ 8.50, °7.50, *6.00, | °8.50, 7.00, *6.00, | SN $i $ 5.50 and *5.00 *5.50 and *5.00 —<—<—$$—$$$—$— SD Bronze sere Poster button Men's Mahogany Russia calf and lace bronze shoes, Mahogany| skin lace shoes; English last. White ] Women’s high-cut lace shoes Ressie | Also with wing tip, Abe Topped }% Mahogany Russia calf- | Calfskin | men's Mahogany Russia calf- H $ kin and black dull kid vamps Shoes | *kin shoes with fawn cloth Sheet J vith white Nu-B of with white Nu-Buck tops, and buckskin tops, Women's high-cut button Giese ce shoes of Black glace ; i sy kia a laaed Bhat cd Bac Men's gun-metal calfskin lece cod Havent‘ Browst banat | OHM ee el skin, wing tips, Also gun-metal Ware's, ‘chew Scien Calfskin [lace shoes with fawn cloth and lace shoes of patent tops. Also gun-metal button Peotest leather and gun metal calf. Shoes | shoes with fawn buckskin skin wit! lack cloth t . Leather &| Patent leather lace ehoes with mt Gun-Mersi 2%” (loth and fawn buck. yan Mota! te tie Gennes! lace Patent) Men's patent leather button few backahe toca and | Leather | shoes with fawn buckskin patent leather hal eeascaer Shoes bad button with grey cloth tops. $ Seeds Women's button and lace Kid | Men's black kid lace shoes, 3.85 black suede shoes Alo but: Shoes | blucher broad toe last, Shoes own and Battleship Grey suede. Men's gun-metal and tan Double | crain blucher shoes with Also | Sele Shoes Calfskin button and lace shoes. Shoes with fawn cloth tops [TAMMEYER’ STAMPED ON A SHOE R MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT| NoC. 0. D's 6“ AVE. AT 20ST. No Exchanges NEW YORK No Credits Ten in" ton ‘tan Russi | fs \3 | De | }] FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, DOMINO ROOM DANCERS re | OUSTED BY FIRE WITH BURNT GRASESWEL == Groehd, resigned, wh: ducting such an inve past few weeks. | French Fried Order in Order in Hands of Temperamental Chef ixcitement. | The Dlack-and-white Domino Room Jat Jacques Bustanoby’s, No. 1845 | Broadway, still smells of burnt grease, and all becauso at 8.10 o'clock this morning a chef was too tempera-| mental in flirting the French fried | potatoes. In the kitchen was a splat. | ter, a flare of flame, and out from the roof, through the pipe from the range canopy, gushed a red geyser. In the Domino Room seventy-five couples, engaged in trotting, began! to sniff. M. Bustanoby, bimself in & corner, frowned. Lioyd Scott Williams he strongly sur- mised Bustanoby’s was on fire, Guests departed rapidly. Down- stairs they met rubber coated fire- men, The coatroom boys almost wept because certain amenities were overlooked. Up to the roof went M, Bustanoby, his manager and others, and there was the geyser still spout- ing, while alarmed tenants of the Pasadena Apartments, twelve stories, and next door, began to raise win-| dows and ask questions. Then the grease burned ftself out| and quit. and nearly all the guests came back. FOR FOUR MONTHS (Continued from First Page.) he was present when Mrs. Monr waa brought to headquarters to be con- say that she didn't mean anything by the card except that she wanted ‘0 keop that woman away from her hus- band? A. I did not hear her say that. Q. Wasn't it on your recommenda-4 tion that Mrs, Mohr was held? A. No, the police knew thelr business, Q. What induced you to remain at police headquarters from 11 o'clock Mr. Lewis asked Mr, Moulton about the questio of the two ne- groes at Police H rters, saying, "Didn't each of y turns givths| & them the third de “I don't know what the third de-| gree is,” the Police Commissioner re- | |plied, and Mr, Lewis smiled at the| | Jury. s “You talked to these boys like! ladies at a tea party, didn't you; all| of you talking at once?” Mr, Lewis went on | “It was no tea party,” the Police Commissioner replied. “[ didn’t say It was," Mr. Lewis in- |terposed, and the witness promptly | explained by saying: ‘I mean there | was no disorder,” and the spectators | |giggled until the Deputy Sheriff | | rapped for order. | NEGROES ENACTED CRIME FOR POLICE CHIEF. Thomas E. Robbins, Chief of Police of Barrington, described his visit to the acene of the shooting with the two negro prisoners. He took them there in his motor car, which he placed| over the blood stains in the road. | Then, he said, he made the prisoners | |get out and directed them to show! | him where they had gone after shoot- | ing Dr, Mohr and surger “They crossed th "he sald, | “elimbe over the wire fence and went over the rising ground to. Echo Lake. They the e where they had t A vers into the lake toward the lake drive and througn a place where the barbed wire had been cut. When they had up the lake drive a little way | she ywed me where the motor ¢ had been hidden,” a A, PT give the Public the de of work at the je prices. doable what I charge, ut jet better work, ave been bullt up onthe honest work and square oy rinciple. 2-harat 3 3 22-Karat pe Crewns Bridge Work My easy pa: m eINCH 215 W. 42d St, Se grouue lene 1Kenmare St. *4, ‘ Open o to 7. | LOOK for Elect: Lewis Cohen, The firemen went away| Coats. . 1916. WHITMAN NAMES J. J. WEISS. | ann Department employes, was ta- thee > Indicted for Shooting Chiet. a former 6th Ave. Corner 18th si, ‘Tenement announced ed yesterday by the Kings County ator of State Banking De- | Grand Jury for assault in the first de- | ree and carrying @ revolver, He is nc- , cused of shooting William H. Jones, | ~~~ . ohiet ef the Bureau of Records, in the oifice of the Tenement House Depart- ment, Brooklyn. Cohen pleaded not guilty and was heid for trial, — Knox for Senate Again, PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.—P. C. Knox | to-day (errno Largest Popular Price Garment House in New York DPricka G SPECIAL NOTICES. succeed in the Senate after March & WT, George T Oliver, the newspaper publisher of this city. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL Clearance of All Our Highest Priced Apparel—the Majority Offered Below Cost of Manufacture’ in This Take fining fe of these ronda poste Savings. We es Are Takin emendous in Order to Make Room for Spring Garments Now Arriving. COATS of zibelines, mixtures, plaids, checks, etc., beautifully trimmed. All the latest models. Formerly up to $7.50 SUITS of Lah bd poplin and Fie: | ardine; plain tailored and trim- med effects, some with fur. Formerly up to $15.00 fronted by Brown and Spellman. Q. By Mr. Fitzgerald, Mrs, Mohr’a Suits. ...formerly up to $18.50... attorney—When the postal card re- cetved by George Rooks threatening} SUMtS....formerly up to 25.00.... Miss Emily Burger was brought for- ward at that time didn't Mrs, Mohr Suits... . formerly up to 32.50... DRESSES of all serge, serge and taffeta combinations and all taffeta. Street and afternoon models. Formerly up to $8.50 on the night of Sept, 1 till 8 o'clock! Dresses ..formerly up to $15.00... the following morning? A. Nothing in the world but curiosity. And I Pe nc apologies to efter for it| DECSSCS...formerly up to 22.50... either, NEW YORK Sale at Both Stores . formerly up to $10.00.... French fried potatoes took vomething| CO@tS,...formerly up to 12.50... 6.05 else and the excitement was over, Coats... formerly up to 18.50.... 8.95 MRS MOHR PLANNED Coats... formerly up to ,22.50.... 10.00 MURDER Of HUSBAND Coats... formerly up to 25.00.... 12.95 Coats....formerly up to 30.00.... 18.00 185,00 NEWARK A savory break- fast for a frosty morning is pancakes, but you don’t know pan- cakes unless you know OLD HOMESTEAD PANCAKE FLOUR ~ “The Milk is in it” Heckers’ Cream Oatmeal—Quality Name and Quality Fame . ea In Some Lots Quantities Are Limited MALTED MILK his candidacy to Qheap substitutes cost YOU same prica gth ) Ave. 18th sp, This Deal) Plush Coat Reduced to $10.00 naa MME vali an