The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 5

} Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue ‘testimony before dhe Grand Jury on he was indic.ed for perjury, but (ie decision regarding that on the second indictment was based. holds that the two ite are a0 closely related that it it to separate the ‘was found. On the basis of efficiency ‘we have the strongest claim on your patronage. Our, methods, system and policy have stood the test for 7 years—and our patronage aS grown larger every year. We have the confidence and good will of more than 250,000 eyeglass wearers. Accufacy—teliability and uni- formly fair prices are a few of the reasons for our success. ' Harris Glasses—1F NEEDED —and ONLY then—are priced at from $2 upward. Examination of your eyes by Our Oculisis (Registered Phy- Sicians) is included in the cost of Harris Glasses. _No charge for the examina- tion Whether or Not you require or purchase glasses. 2d Bt, C West 120th St, near West 34th st., bet, Suh Cohumbua Axe,, “bet Nama it pear John Rt, Bi. Nicholas “Ave., bet, 180th de 18160 1007 Broadway, near Will Brooklyn Mae" ration St, oprestte ALA 'W., Brookivn €98 Broad St. Next to Stranm Co, Newark LIVE IN SAME HOUSE, BUT FIGHT IN COURT Engineer's Wife, Who Had to Divide Savings, Wants Separate Maintenance. Although living in the same house with her husband at No. 71 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, Mrs, Alloe Don- Donely to-day instituted separate ely to-day instituted separate main- Donely, one of the oldest raflroad en- gineers in New Jersey. The Donelys have been in the Court of Chancery for the past two years over the divi- sion of $12,000 which Mrs. Donely de- posited in New Jersey banks in her own name. Last week Vico Chan- cellor Eugene Stevenson ordered the division on a fifty-fifty basis. Henry Runyon, acting for Mrs. Donely, appeared before Vice Chan- cellor Vivian Lewis and asked for separate maintenanoe, He said in his Dill that Donely has given his wife but $6 during the past six months and @t one time kicked her from the ‘house. Andrew J. Steelman, counsel for Mr. Donely, told the Court that although Mr. Donely sleeps on the first floor and his wife on the second floor of their home, that no bill for desertion could be filed for this reason. — HARBOR THIEVES’ LOOT | IN COCOA $200,000, District Attorney Starts Crusade to Reach Wealthy Buyers of Stolen Consignments. Assistant District Attorney Lazarus is heading an investigation of the theft of more than $200,000 worth of cocoa beans stolen in New York Har- bor in the last two years and sold to cocoa and chocolate manufacturers. The crusade is assisted by Louis Runkel, President of the Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, and other traders, and it is hoped wealthy purchasers of the stolen mer- chandise will be captured. The in- quiry began to-day after the arraign- ment before Magistrate Simms in the West Side Court of Thomas O'Brien, James O'Neill, John Mang and John Russo, longshoremen, on the charge of grand larceny. They were arrested on Saturday in a coal yard at No. 641 West Forty-seventh Street. while en- waged in transferring cocoa beans from marked sacks to unmarked sacks, Bail wae fixed at $1,500 each and the men were held for trial. feat Mbabane TAREE BUTTONS FOR THETAL MAN'SCOMT ONE FOR SHORT MAN'S Tailors This Year Will Meas- ure You Up for the Num- ber You Get. ,KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb, 1.—But- tons will be distributed on men’s coats this season accomiing to the height of the wearer, it was announced at the opening of the annual convention of the International Custom Cutters’ Association here to-day, The short man will have a one-button sack coat; the medium-sized man will have two buttons on his coat; the tall man will get three buttons, and four if he is tall enough. This decree was em- bodied in the report of the Styles Committee of the association. The committee reported that the form-fitting coat still would rule as correct, but that it would be longer and bear a narrower lapel and nar- rower collar than last season. Spring coats will be skeleton lined, unpadded and will run to crescent-shaped patch pockets, Vests will be single breast- ed, cut lower and bear no collar, and the trousers will be narrow, Changes were also decided upon for full dress suite, The front of the coat will be longer, the collar and laps narrower and there will be an outer breast pocket. The white silk vest should be U-shaped this season, the committee asserted, and there should be narrow braid on the trousers. The coat to the inner suit will have the outer breast pocket bound in a nar- row strip of satin and the lapels also will be faced with satin, The vest to the dinner suit will be of black stik, close fitting and -shaped. —$»————— Six Months for Drunken C' r, Justices Hermann, Freschi and Rus- sell in the Court of Special Sessions to- day sentenced Henson Branson, a negro chauffeur of No, 171 West One Hundred and Thirty-second Street, to the work- house for six months for operating a taxicab while drunk. On Jan. 1 Bran- son ran into another taxicab belonging to S FE. Klein of No. 62 West One Hun- dred and Sixteenth Street at Central Park West and Seventy-fourth Street and demolished it. Branson was intoxi- cated at the time. The Justices recom- mended to State Hugo the revocation of Branson's Heense, A REAL ALIBI. Men's Clothing Sh 8 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Sale—WweEDNESDAY Men’s Hand Tailored Suits | teeta 33 to 46 Chest Our Regular Stock of Winter Suits 20.00 Heretofore $21.50 to $40.00 15.00 Two, three or four button models,—reproductions in style and workmanship of the best custom tailors’ products. The design, Franklin Simon & Co. by the best English and American mills, they include Invisible Plaids, Shadow Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Herringbone, English Tweed, Novelty Weaves or Blue Serge in this season’s colorings. fabrics are exclusive in 17 stripes, also Blue Serge. custom tailor models. Checks, English Tweed or _ | newest weaves and colorings. e OL em Men’s Hand Tailored Suits 33 to 46 Chest Our Regu'ar Stock of Winter Suits .50 Heretofore $21.50 to $24.50 Two, three or four button models, of English Tweed, YA} Oxford Vicuna, Checked Velour, Pencil or Combination Stripes, Invisible Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Men’s Custom Tailored Suits 33 to 46 Chest 22.50 Heretofore $27.50 to $30.00 Two, three or four button models, made in our own shops; many details of workmanship only to be found in the best custom tailors’ product. Superior quality English and Domestic Fabrics, including Invisible Plaids, Stripes, Alerander Carlson of South Nor- walk explained his thirst by telling the court that while at sea for twenty davs he had to live exclu- sively on salt mackerel. Discharged. (SE ae TO NAME STATE REGENTS. William Berri Probable Successor to St, Clair McKelway, | ALBANY, Feb, 1.—The Legislature to-day fixed Feb, 7 as the date for the election by each House separately of regents of the State University to suc- ceed the late St. Clair McKelway, Brooklyn; Andrew J. Shipman, New York, and Walter Guest Kellogg, Ox- denburg, whose term of office will ex- pire March $1. The Legislature will meet in joint session the following day to compare journals and complete the election proceeding William Berri of Brooklyn has the support of the Brooklyn legislative gation as a successor to Mr. McKelwa understood Mr. Kellogg will be re- Shipman's successor has 4 upon. ‘a | not been deci AGAINST STATE INCOME TAX. | Democrats on Senate Committee Oppo Plan to Report, 25 00 ALBANY, Feb. 1.—A minority report ° lopposing the proposed recommendation of the Mills Committee for a State in- come tax was made public to-day. It was signed by Senator Boylan and As- semblymen Donohue and Gillen, Demo- cratic members of the committee. The majority report has not yet been com- pleied, but Senator Boylan said it would contain a recommendation for a State tax on incomes. The minority vored amendments to the t taxation produced especially for members, he said, fa- present ‘laws ALBANY, Feb. 1.— following com- mittee to recommend the Assembly re- apportionment plan was appointed to day by Speaker Sweet: Ellenboger, New York, Cha Ww! Machold, Jefferson Prangen, Steuben Lawrer Adl ett, St ter, ‘Albany: n, Bronx; | Kelly, McArdle, Kings. The three last named are Demo- crate, ———<—=———— Hotel Engineer Killed, Larson, forty years old, night y at the Van Cortlandt Hotel, No. West Forty-ninth Street, was killed at the foot of an ing the elevator operator to stop his car, btlNl cae a NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. y ORLEAD 8 for FIRST RACK. Selling longs. Miss Ke Walter Dunos 7 Trimmer, “106 Lady Powers, 1 14 LEAVES HM $800 HE ASKS AIOE British Army Captain Named by New Haven Woman in Will Admitted to Probate. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 1— Under the terms of the will of Mrs, | of Silas S. Burrows, just admitted to probate here, Capt. Charles K. Bush of the British army, it was learned to-day, is given $8,000, provided he proceeds to obtain a divorce from Mrs, Burrows's daughter, Marguer- ite. No reason for the pecullar be- quest is stated in the will. Mra, Burrows died in France re- cently. She was the widow of a for- mer well known New Haven man, and although she had lived abroad for years, she had maintained a legal residence in this city. —e——. Man in Plange Passes President Wit CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—A fourteen-story plunge from a window of the Black- stone Hotel, past the suite occupied by President and Mra. Wilson, ended in death early to-day for Edward |as Ford Johnson, an insurance broker. The body crashed through a gla canopy at the entrance of the Black- stone, alarming Secret Service men who were on guard there. Johnson had been sick. Police were unable to determine whether he fell accidentally or committed suicide. ADELE RITCHIE TO WED. Divorced Y ny Actress In Off to Marry Guy Bates Post. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—Adele Ritchie, the musical comedy ress, who was granted @ divorce in Common Pleas Court hore yesterday from Charles Nelson Bell of New York, 1s to be married to Guy Bates Post, the Ath Post is playing in Toronto, and Miss Ritchie left this morning for the adian City, where the ceremony will performed on her arrival. P enn Found Dead im Areaway. ‘The body of a man about thirty years old, 6 feet 7 inches tall and wetghing 170 pounds, was found to-day in the arenway of No. 840 Lexington Avenue. Death was due to natural causes, ac- cording to Dr. Mencher of Flower Hos- pital, The man hed brown hair, blue eyes and a small brown mustache. He in Japusta, No. 2234 Ridge Avenue, Phila- "In his hat were the initials et ring was engraved ; Thi ly was taken the East Sixty-seventh Street Police Sta- ti delphia. “EB. M, Fr York City. biles, wagons month last year. Highteen persons were killed in the State of New York outside of New |Ky.. Charles Automobiles caused the trolleys one and York City. death of fifteen, Capt. when cases, Agency, ito. eo was ported that several place Jantic City. the National persons four wagons two. CYRIL HORNE KILLED. British, Leute the Front Was Well Known Here. A cablegram received to-day at the University Club brought news of the death of Capt. Cyril M. was killed in action on Jan despatch stated. Horne The Tombs ts Shadower Made Fi Thomas F. det Chickering Kall Lord & Taylor MUSICAL! Wednesday, Feb. 2, Saturday, Feb. 5, % At 3 P.M. Soloists Baxt Edith Soprano; Nike, Cel autding € Forefathers. Colonial Mahogany Suite, 4pieces. Our former price $187.00..... .. $125.00 Mahogany Suite. Our former price $180.00. . Ivory Enamel pieces. $286.00 Ivory pieces. $260.00. Ivory pieces. $286.00 Queen Anne Mahogany Suite. 5 pieces. Our for- mer price $330.00, $250.00 Inlaid Circassian Walnut Suite. 4 pieces, Our for- 4 pieces. $145.00 Suite. 4 Our former price $210.00 Enamel Suite. 4 Our former price $215.00 Enamel Suite. Our former price 225.00 olds 101 106, 14 The approved Blue Serge in this season's it eww’ Pere claimed, ‘Track maddy, and Reval, mer price $500. . $250.00 Circassian Walnut Suite. 4 pieces. Our former price $467.00 ... $330.00 Circassian Walnut 4 pieces. Our former price $471.00 ... $365.00 Bedroom Our Suite Suite former $375.00 Mahogany 4. pieces price $750.00 | Bedroom Suites | ] ' ' ' | | ' ' ' ' ‘ Founded 1826 Louis XVI. Exclusive Bedroom Suite Antique Ivory, Circassian Walnut or Mahogany. Special... during THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916, 34 KILLED IN STREETS OF CITY IN ONE MONTH IN HER WILL PROVIDED Thirteen Children Lost Lives and Autos Claimed Twenty-Two of the Victims. According to the January report of |Joyment of the notable gathering. Highway's Protective Soclety, issued to-day, and based on|Ruppert, Sam 8. Brewer, Accldents due to vehicwlar traffic, |Schacfer, George Bhret jr., Frederick thirteen children lost their Mves on the streets and highways of New|... missioner Robert Adamson, 8 Automobiles killed ton| ion Brown ne ace and wagons three, The total number|Dowling and Loughlin, Surrogate Co- killed was thirty-four, |halan, Judge Frederic Kernochan, Judge twenty-two by automobiles, seven by | Julius Mayer, Chauncey Depew jr., John trolleys and five by wagons, as com- pared with twenty-three by antomo- by trolleys and four by corresponding the 700 NOTABLES TO DINE. |MURPHY ASSOCIATION rhers to Be Guests f'n Jury Seven hundred guests have been tn- vited to the annual banquet to-morrow night of the Third Panel of the Sheriff's Jury, of which Charles Warner is Chatr- man. A brilliant array of speakers are Tebearsing wit and wisdom for the en- Leading New Y. ots Among th invited are Theodore Shonts, Charles F. Murphy, Col. Jacob Rudolph J. and Boston Road. Sterry, District Attorney Swann, Will- fam Ziegler jr., George T. Wilson, Fire benevolent Political, who will in character Prominent Brown, Supreme Court Justices tin and Coroner Heatly. J. Diets, Peter Doelger, Postmaster Morgan, Harry Content, Philip Donohue, Helvidere Brooks, Benjamin L. M. Bates, Peter Cooper Hewett, George McAneny, Dudley Field Malone, Charles F. Daly, Frank Dowling, Capt. Frank Farrell, Col. Harry M, Brennan of Louisville, R. Flnt and Frederick 8. at 11 o'clock. Lepistative Audit Bt tee ex favorab and Means Committee. nse accounts was lower. formerly was nected with the British army in India | a Lieutenant York several years ago, he appeared “Little Boy Blue,” and other productions, @d_last March. Capt. Horne was married to Miss Marion Ashton, who is now appear- ing In “Experience” at ‘Theatre in Chicago. pBiiae SWANN WORKING HARD. District Attorney's Firat Month in| Office In a Record One, District Attorney Swan's first month | in office has, according to figures on file! in the Court of General Sessions, been productive of great work. the new prosecutor there was a standing prisoners ‘in numbered 200, of whom 150 were await- ing trial and fifty awaiting the action | of the Grand Jury shows there pending and the mun but awniting trial and action of the n 147, of whom 88 are ‘and Jury. Ryan of No. Avenue, Brooklyn, a private detective in the employ of the National Detective Pine Street, was h for trial, by Magistrate Cornell in ine Centre Street Police Court to- | submitting a false gee wore a gray overcoat, marked “Joseph | ployers regarding the ctions of a man 0 follow, ® had followed the man to sin this city on Dec. 31 Wrhen In fact the individual was in At- yan pleaded guilt will be tried in a sions, ‘the offense being a misdemeanor. nt Who Died at Horne. He 27, the con- ming to New “Officer 666" He ro-enlist- the Garrick On Jan. 1, took hold, alendar of 54% the Tombs To-day the record | 478, indictments | r of prisoners In| are awaiting the Rep 446 Ocoan report to his em- | Ryan re- Sessions, the THE ONLY STEAM-COOKED OATMEAL Lord © Taylor 38th Street | ! j| MID-WINTER SALE of FURNITURE | | Every Piece of Furniture in Our Stock Is Less In Price But for February only, because we could only plan for one month for an event of such magnitude. William and Mary, Adam Brothers, Chippendale, Heppelwhite, Sheraton, or Colonial types. to cabinet work, craftsmanship and material. Four pieces. FIFTH AVENUE G areney Tyee Club Luncheon 50c Special Noon Luncheon 75c Luncheon and After- noon Tea, a la Carte 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tenth Floor 39th Street Our original order for this sale specified the same strict standards as those which we have written to-day. Orders which confirm our standard specifications for exact duplicates of the fine Old Furniture of Our Furniture true to Period. No mongrel types with construction perfect and small minor details, known only to the Furniture connoisseurs, incorrect or imperfect, but Every Piece Must Be True To Period even to the smallest detail; exact reproductions of Jacobean, ; Sh ‘ - Perfect as Faultless as to finish. Priced in proportion to our earlier cost so that those who come to this event to buy may share the savings we made in early buying. Savings, During February, of from 10% to 50% Colonial Dressers and Chiffoniers Mahogany and Walnut, Our former price $45. .$28.50 Cottage Bedroom Furniture Green Ash Chiffonier. Our former price $15. .$13,50 Natural Ash Dresser. Our former price $22.50, $18.50 Maple Chest of Drawers, Our former price $24.00, $20.00 Gray Oak Dresser or Chif- fonier, Our former price $27.50....++ $22.50 Natural Ash Chiffonier, Our former price $27.50, $275.00 With ‘Twin Bedsteads, $345.00 $24.75 Ihe same Suite beautifully decorated can be Gray Enamel Chest of furnished at a reasonable additional cost. Drawers, Our former Sixth Floor price $30.00 $27.00 This organization ts twenty years in existence, and is more social and than it is among those be in attendance are Su- preme Court Justice Tierney, Surro- gate Schultz, District Attorney Mar- Advanced. ALBANY, Feb. 1.—The Majer bill, in- tended to make more stringent the Inw governing audits of legislative commit-| reported to-day by the Assembly Ways TS ee ee eS SO Os HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT. Indications point that the inclem- ent weather will have no effect on the annual reception and entertain- ment of the Arthur H. Murphy Asso- ciation to be held to-morrow eve- ning at the McKinley Square Casino, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Street The all-professional entertainment | will begin at § o'clock and dancing | The Pathe RENDERS AN ABSOLUTELY LIFE-LIKE REPRODUCTION OF VOICE OR INSTRUMENT Prices $15 to $300 arp pointed needle to d rip the surface of tf wears out and transmits sound-waves with all their Origh- nal Volume and Richness of tone. NO NEEDLES nm a w Pathe Bouble-Dises 65c to $2.50 PATHE PATHEPHONE SHOP 487—-5th Ave, (4 Doors South of 424 St.) SUFFERED FOR YEARS UNTIL REMEDY WAS FOUND Mrs. George Miller Feels Grateful for Ri Ended Her Stomach Troubles. Mrs. Geroge Miller, David St., densburg, N. Y., had been greatly troubled with stomach ailments for several years and failed to find relief until she discovered Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and took it according to directions. Here is what she wrote: “T reoeived the bottle of your remedy for which I feel deeply grateful, as I took it with the best results, and it relieved me of as much as one hun- dred gall stones, from which I had been suffering for several years. [ have highly recommended it to all my friends and can never say ¢1 in its praise. When I went to drug store for the second bottle, the druggist told me that he sold morte of your medicine than any he ever had in his store,” . Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy frees, manent results for stomach, liver apd intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dii after eating, pressure of gas in the tomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. For sale by Riker & Hegeman © regular bowels and a per- fect working Liver? All easy to obtain it Fey take Carter's Little Liver Pills, the sare, and acting remedy. They're just fine for headache, dizal- payee. table, we y Small Pl Small Booo— Small Price GENUINE must bear signature GET A ( CIRCULATION IM NEW YORK CITY WHEN PRINTED IN IF PUBLISH HERALD, TIMES See How the New Year Starts! The World jumps far into first place as | a renting guide. 16,882 WORLD “TO LET” ADS, LAST MONTH More Than the and Press Tribuse ER! Advertisers Flock Where Results Crowd! — a _- en