The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 7

4 —_— BRONX DOES HONOR | TO JUSTICE TERNEY AT LAWYERS’ DINNER enmngtiieen Praised for His Fine Record, and a Toast Is Drunk to ' President Wilson. Supreme Court Justice John M. ‘Tierney was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Bar Asso- lation of the Bronx, held at Ebling’s Casino, the Bronx, last night. Three hundred guests, attorneys and Bronx business men, paid honor to the new Supreme Court Justice and welcomed his fellow Justices, John Proctor Clarke, Edward R. Finch, Leonard A. Giegerich, Arthur R. Tompkins and Justice-Appointed George V. Mullan Maurios 8. Cohen, newly elected president of the Bar Association, was toastmaster. In his address he urged that the Bronx demand of its national representatives that they help to put @ stop to the talk at Washington and take steps to put through some of the President's preparedness programme a@t once. Then all present drank to the health of President Wilson. Presiding Justice of the Appefiate Court John Proctor Clarke praised Justice Tierney for his record of eighteen years as a Municipal Court Justice, “Justice Edward kK. Finch, Justice Arthur K. Tompkins and all the other speakers pruscd Justice ‘Tierney for his work and praised the Bronx for rewarding his faithful eer- Viog to the public, “In his work,” king, “wo have an highest rade, the grea warded by a worthy el Among some of the pro: sons present were 8. ( gart, John Proctor Cherry, Samuel Cow Clocke, Henry K, Donnelly, 8. Deutaeh, Ja Fridiger, Louis. “Gibbs | County Clerk James V. ¢ iam Gibson, Dr Charles P, Halloc dreth, Ernest Eltworth Healy, A. G. Hupfel jr. R. Koch, Richard W R. Lawlor, Thomas ¢ D, Levy, Borough 1 Mathewson, trict Attorney Franc i. Minor, Cyrus C. Miller, Owen B. eer hy, Richard H, Mitchell, haries [cLaughlin, Ric hard aI Tae HK. Minnick, Patrick J. McMa Hynes, » Hammer, C. Patterson, Ald Palitz, William W F. Quigley, Dr. John B, Stanchficld, M. 8, Schulz, Municipa Peter A. Shiel and Michael J, § jon, Henry M. Sohiffer. Morris 4, tere Louls 0. Van Doren, J, itp Van Kirk and FA. Wursbach, stiri oMhalaedle HIS RUSH TO HOSPITAL | DOES NOT HELP VICTIM Woman Struck by Millers Auto Will Die—Score in Trolley Car | Prisoned by Collision id Mrs. Agnes Ward, whose address the police were unable to obtain, waa| struck by an automobile when cross- ing Columbus Avenue at ninth Street last night. She will die, 8 driven by Howard No, 137 East nt. After he had n he picked her up Ho . He wa ; with felonious assault was said he ran his car into an a ing to avoid hitting Twenty scared in were prisoners in a Gua for ten minutes las emergency — automo truck struck it at Kaickerbocker Brooklyn, Louis Pfeiffe owner of No, Sil L driver of the machin George Sperl, of N were buried under th fer was badly hurt. was of the side door type, and when the jar put the power out of cominis- gon the doors would not open. The passengers were liberated by firemen, who cut Into the hielo with axes. Women Know that they cannot afford to be | } ill, They must keep themselves iu the best of health at all times. Most of all, the digest- | ive system must be kept in working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from Beecharnis Pills Liese safe, mire, vegetable pills | uiickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, | constipation and _biliousness. | They are free f smn} habit-form- | ing Grugs, hey do not irri- | tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the ¢-velopment of big ones. ey depend on Beecham’s Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well meee bach | ‘0 price comparisons are made with similar merchandise elsewhere. Every item, how- ever, is either reduced from our own regu- lar stock price or is offered at LESS THAN ANYWHERE ELSE in New York City. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916, Baks & Company Broadway at 34th Stree. "Phone Greeley 2626 'F we gave in this advertisement “ values’ with similar merchandise in other stores they would seem like exaggeration. Come and see. The economies here provided are INCOMPARABLE. Tomorrow Will Be the Day of 100 Specials Each a True and ~_|||_ BASEMENT FLooR _|][ | T No. 1 “Tourist Cases, $3.85 Black enamel duck covering. Fanéy cretonne lining. 24 and 26 inches. No Telephone or Mail Orders for These Specials Can Be Accepted Timely Economy— For One Day Only — HE numbers corresponding to each of the items here an- nounced will be found upon sign cards at the counters and | tables where the merchandise is displayed. No. 81 ‘Undermuslins, at 79c Regularly $1.00 to $2.00. An assortment ery. No. 2 Cow! hide Traveling Bags, $4.25 For men and women. Leather lined. In black only. 15 to 18 inches, | No. 3 Dress Trunks, $8.50 _ ot 8-ply veneer. Fibre covered and_interlined. ‘No. 4 Wardrobe Trunks, $17.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, fibre covered and interlined. Tine basswood drawers, ten hangers, and conve rtible hat drawers. Ts. No. 29 “Handy Pin Sets, 25¢ Gold plated or enamel, in a number of pretty designs and colors. No. 30 Brass Desk Stand, 45c eg. $1. Contains scissors, pencils, paper cutter nd eraser, No. 58 Children’s Winter Underwear Children’ 's Vests, ages 1 to 8 and 18 to 16, 15c. Boys’ Drawers and Pants, ages 4 to 16, 50c. jirls’ Union Suits, ages 14 to 16, 50c. Boys’ Flannelette Nightshirts, ages 6 to 10, 25c. 1 various garments, trimmed with lace or pon IB | No. 82 House Dresses, 79¢ Regularly $1.00 to $3.00. Assorted styles, mater- ials and sizes, : No. 83 CrepedeChine Petticoats, $2.85 Pretty crepe de Chine petticoats, trimmed with lace and insertion. No. 59 Boys’ Pajamas at 59c - ||| MAIN Floor | /| | No. 31 Ivory Tint Toilet Articles, 45c Nail polishers, puff boxes, hair receivers, picture frames, _Perfume bottles, trays and pin cushions. No. 32 Ivory Tint Toilet Articles, 95c Mirror with long handle; hair brushes, puff boxes, hair receivers, comb and brush trays. No. 5 Women’ ' Union Suits, 39c Swiss ribbed, with band top. Regular and extra large sizes. Tight knee style. No. 6 Women’s Union Suits, 79c Glove silk tops. Reinforced fine ljsle body. Pink _and white. Sizes 36, 38 and 40, of slight imperfection. Black or white only. No. 7 Women’s Silk Stockings, 59c Richelieu rib. Reg. $1 grade. Reduced because | No. 33 High Grade Stationery, 18c Regularly 25c to 45c Box. Comprising La Fabrique note paper with lined envelopes to match, Corres- poner Cards with envelopes to match. Tourning note paper and envelopes. Mourning Cor- respondence cards and envelopes to match. Each box contains 24 sheets note paper or cor- _Tespondence cards with envelopes. No. 34 Brass-Bound Serving Tray, 39c | __Woodenware, with brass handles; 6 Blass servers, No. 8 Women’s Silk Stockings, 79c In black and colors. Silk and lisle top and soles. Excellent value. No. 35 Cut Glass MarmaladeJars, 45c Silver plated cover and spoon. Domet flannel or linene. No.60 Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters Pure worsted; ages 6 to 18, $1.65; ages 2 to 4, 50c and 95c; children’s Angora Sweat- — with caps to match, $1, 95. No. 84 Women’s Quilted Jap. Robes cesbrolaere $5 and $6.50, Now $3.50. Plain and roidered. Mostly small sizes. No. 85 Albatross Negligees, $4.98 rie pil $6.98 and $7.98. Several styles, some silk ine * Children’ 8 8 Hosiery | i hg black cotton or lisle. Misses’ tan, white or black silk lisle, ~ Misses’ Silk Hose, 50ca pair , blue, tan, black or white—sizes 7 to 9. | No.63 Infants’ Hose, 15c Cashmere, in tan, black or white. Sizes 4 to 544. No. 86 New Trimmed Hats, $5.00 Satin and straw, trimmed with flowers, ribbons and fancy feathers. No. 87 Wavy Hair Switches, $3.25 of pate selected hair, in a great variety of shades. ure perfect mate ‘ching. _ FOURTH FLOOR TE | No. 64 Children’s Gloves, 35c Buckskin gauntlets, to 16; lined or unlined kid, ages 7 to 12. ( ‘hildren’ 's white worsted and cashmere Gloves, 15c. H “No. § 88 no Spring Serge Dresses, $10 | ” | Broken assortment. No. 9 Men’s Sweater Coats, $3. 35 | Reg. $5. Made of pure worsted. Incoriplete size _and color range. No. 10 Men’s Lisle Thread Half Hose | 6 pairs for 85c Also included are some silk and clocked lisle thread _hose. Slightly imperfect. No. 11 Men’s Cotton Union Suits, 85c | _Fine Egyptian yarn. Perfect fitting garments. No. 36 Pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.95 For men and women. Taffeta silk. Mission and _ natural wood handles. Straight or hook effects. — No. 37 Men’s Walking Sticks, $1 Silver mounted. Crocus, Malacca, Panama and Penang in an unusual assortment. No. 38 Children’s Umbrellas, 95c Animal head, natural wood and hook handles. No. 39 Satin Ribbon, 17c Yd. High lustre satin ribbon, 5 inches wide, in a wide range of colorings. No. 12 Men’s Undergarments, 59c 980 pieces. Light weight merino and worsted shirts and drawers, also Wright’s cotton ribbed shirts and drawers. _ Slightly imperfect, $1 garments. 13 Men’s Shirts, 89c ven Madras and mere W No. 14 Men’s Pajamas, 69c Made of outing flannel and cotton fabrics. Plain colors and stripe effects. “No. 15 Men’s Woolen Refers, 55¢ & 85e “No. 16 Men’s Silk Neckwear, 29c Open end scarfs in brocades, small figures, stripes and all the new Spring colors. No. 17 Men’s Initial H "kf, 6 6for 75c White with colored initials. Not all initials. e quality, linen, cross- barred handkerchiefs No. 19 Men’s English Wool Hats, 95c In _black, blue, brown, navy _and green also gray and yellow. No. 21 Women’ 8 Black Kid Gloves, 39c oa and 6, No. 22 Women ’s Lambskin Gloves, 79c — White Glace Gloves, with black embroidered backs. ‘Two clasps 23. Women’s White Doeskin Gloves, 79c Outseam sewn. One clasp. Ne OW, thin model No.25 Women’s Hand Bags, $1.25 Morocco und crepe goat seal; self-covered frames _and jewel ted knobs, Centre * compartments. Genuine crepe seal and pin seal, blac taffeta linings No. 27) German Siver Mesh Bags, $3.95 5 and G-inch narrow frames, Reversible soldered mesh, Deep, full skirt, No. 28 Diamond Set : Tie Clasps, $1.95 Solid gold; in Roman finish, No. 40 Hair Bow Ribbon, 18c Yd. Fancy ribbon, 5 inches wide, in a full assortment of light and dark colors. ized cloths. Soft and stiff, euff negligees | and pleated models. All sizes. No. 41 Dresden Ribbon — Coat Hangers, 19c each Jn light blue, pink, lavender and yellow. No. 42 “Fifty-four Misses’ Suits, $14 I. a Formerly $29.50 to $35.00. No.65 Children’s Colored Coats, $3.50 Made of excellent quality all-wool serge in navy, black or brown, 3%4-yard skirts with s1 lice waists, braid trimmed or hand embroidered. Sizes 34 to 44. Reg. $5.98 to $7.98. Made of corduroy, velvet, | chinchilla or broadcloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years. No.66 Children’s Dresses & Rompers An assortment of styles, . T5e to $2. Now 50c. | to 44. No. 89 Afternoon Dresses, $13.50 Of heavy quality, crepe de Chine , with surplice waist and long pointed tunic skirt. Colors: navy, Hague, blue, wistaria, gray and rose, as well as black. No.67 Children’s Hats, 50c Reg. $1.00 to $2.00. Velvet or corduroy, in various Plenty to select from. colors and styles. Children’s Drawers, 19c Knickerbocker style, with embroidery edging, ribbon run, No. 69 Special Lot of Slippers at 39c Felt boudoir slippers, crocheted slippers, slumber Incomplete sizes, Assorted colors. No. 90 Afternoon Dresses, $16.75 In combination of Georgette crepe and _ taffeta, Sleeves of waist and upper part of tunic are of Georg- ette crepe, prettily hand-embroidered, » tan, gray, navy, wistaria, rose and bi: |_ Sizes a to Ag. No.91 Women’s Coats, $11.75 Of pebble and fancy cheviot, in 24 length and belted els, Choker collars, edged with natural or skunk raccoon, Lined with peau de cygne and warmly interlined. No. 70 Women’s High Shoes and | Evening Slippers, $1 Small sizes and narrow widths. No. 71 Imported Boudoir Reg. LE 50 and $2. Ans | or plush in several belted or flare models, Set-in ‘||| SECOND FLOOR ||| | Sli pers, S5¢ ‘a terlined. All colors and si No. 92 Women’s Coats, $16.50 Fashioned of pebble cheviot, Salt’s Arcadian lamb or raglan sleeves, Collars of natural raccoon, skunk opossum or Hudson seal, Lined Shroughens and in- THIRD FLOOR No. 43 Fifty-six Misses’ Suits, $18 Formerly #39.50 to 45.00, “No. 44 Thirty-eight Misses ’Suits, $22 Formerly #49.50 to $55.00, No. 72 ” Corsets at ‘$2. 45 Regularly $5.00 to $8.00. Odd sizes, in C, B., Regaliste and other popular brands of corsets, made No. 45 5 Petts Merton One SI7 : formerly 829 50 to 0 830. 50. No. 18 Men’s Linen H’kfs, $2.10 Doz. Formerly a6. 50 to $18,50, No. 47 Sixty-six Misses’ Coats, $22 Formerly $45.00 to $49.00, No. 20 Men’ 8 Dosskin Fabric Gloves, 55c || Broken sizes. In tan with black embroidered backs; No. 24 Gold- fitted Bracelet Watch, F395 | No. 48 Misses’ Serge Dresses, $10 Tailored models of serge and in combinations of serge and silk. Colors; — African brown, Russian green, __blue; also in black. Sizes 14 to 18. No. 49 Misses’ Spring Skirts, $3.75. New sport models of tweed mixtures, velour checks, gabardine, wide wale Bedford cord, serge and fancy _Worsteds, Lengths, 35 to 39 inc! No. 50 Girls’ Washable Dresses, $2.75. In all white, sheer lawn, voile pique, repp and striped © heck, plaid and plain gingham, Sizes 6 to 16 years, No. 51 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $4.95 Extra Knickers, carefully tailored, Norfolk models. Drab or brown, 48 to 17 © crepe se k only; rie bags with imitation nickel watch, fitted with purse and mirror; chiffon velvets in black and colors, with No. 52 Boys’ Washable Suits, $1.15 Wide variety. White and in colored combinations. No. 53 Boys’ MackinawSportCoats,$3.85 | In the very newest patch pocket model. Desirable colors. Sizes 8 to 16. No. 54 Boys’ Winter Overcoats, $4.95 | Odd sizes, All-wool chinchillas and mixtures. Sizes 3 to 10 and 15 to 18. No. 55 Boys’ Blouses at 50c _Broken sizes. Flannel and Madras. Ages 8 to 16. "No. 56 Boys’ and Girls’ Hats, 50c In plush or velvet. Many desirable styles. ~ No. 57 Boys’ Caps, odd sizes, 25c of plain and fancy broche and batiste. No. 73 La Vida Corsets, $2.95 & $3. 95 | Regularly $4.00 & $6.00. Made of fancy broche __| No. 94 Women’s Sport Skirts, $3.85 No. 93 Women’s Coats, $21.75 Made of Salt's Esquimette plush, silk plush or velvet in belted or full flare three-quarter length models. Collars are of natural raccoon or skunk opossum, Lined throughout and warmly interlined. All sizes. Beveral new flare models. Materials consist of plaid nges, two-tone ygabardines, tweed mixtures, velour cl 8 and novelty worsted, All colors and sizes, in flesh or white, new low and medium top, trimmed w ith lace or ribbon, Heavy hose supporters attached. “'No.74 Brassieres at 39c, 50c & 69c Regul ly 50c, $1 & $1.25. Materials: ver-embroidery, muslin, net and mesh, in pink No.75 Tailored Blouses, 79¢_ Of white corded voile, with novelty stripes, in flesh, Copenhagen blue, Nile green and black, Convertible collars, smart tailored cuffs, fastens with large pearl “No. 96 awa "s Blanket Bath Robes, $: $2.95 No. 76 Women’s Blouses at 79c Of fine white organdie; also plain and corded voile +, in semi-tailored models, or prettily trimmed No. 95 Women’s Winter Suits In velveteen, chiffon velvet, broadcloth, imported gabardines and velours. Suits—formerly #29.50 and $39.50—now $15.00 Suits—formerly %45.00 to #55.00—now $24.00 Suite- “formerly: § $90.00) to $85.00—now $32.50 New jacquard patterns in gray, blue and brown. Silk corded edges, pockets and cuffs, Also—Men's Terry Cloth Bath Robes, $2.96 _Well made, robe or gown style. Excellent value. insertions of sheer embroidery, dainty Val. or Back and sleeves elaborately trimmed 1s with lace aad embroidery. No. 77 Crepe de Chine Blouses, $1. 50 | Blouses of fine erepe de Chine i plain tucked models or with fronts of hand- Also tub silk blouses in light or dark shades with stripes in contrasting colors. in white, flesh and No. 78 “Voile & Batiste Blouses, $1.6 69 combined with fine laces and embroid- also white with hand-embroidered dots and mel of organd'e No.79 Pretty Blouses at $2.50 Lace, chiffon and crepe de —~ Regular Price Chine blouses in laa and dress: |_ foundation of chiffon in light and No. 80 Newest Voile Blouses, $2. 69 | Fine white voile blouses with dainty trimmings of a and Venise laces and panels of sheer organdie combined with clusters of fine tucks, No.97 ™*"4,ie*" Bath Robes, $1.65 Regularly $2.65. Robe or gown style. Silk corded __ edges. No. 98 Men's Dancing Pumps, $2.75 $2.75 Patent leather, turri sole, Made by James A. Ban- ister & Co. But for slight defect, would be sold at a much higher price, ~ TT ‘SIXTH | FLOOR — ||| | 99 Big Discount on Muffs & Scarfs Caracul Head Muffs %6.50—less 3814% Russian Hare Searfs 85.95—less 335% Russian Hare Muffs $9.75—less 3814‘ Kit Coney Muffs $9.75—less 881402, Siberian Wolf Scarfs $8.50—less 26: Siberian Wolf Muffs $11.50—less 257 Dyed Skunk Muffs $17.50—less 25% - 100 Men’s Fur-Lined Gloves, $2.75 ‘Tan cape with fur lamb lining.