The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 7

at th ter Becomes §| Mrs. Marta Rumen of ” 9100 De. catur Avenue, the Bronk, dropped dead of heart failure night when her ha ew That's Different The sentiment appropriateness of Own- Made Candies. The sense ‘is in the very low prices for very bigh quality. Both combined make this the ideal “confectionery — for high-days holidays. Cherries for Washington’s Birthday Marzipan Cherries, Ge Cluster Glace Cherries 59e Pound MilkChocolateCherries,39ePound Red, White and Blue Hard Candies, Cherry Drops. is in the 39e Pound 39 Pound Washington Favors Chocolate Logs Chocolate with cherry attached. Hatchets. Boxes Filled with Chocolate Candies, 39e Box Main Floor, Rear. RI Macy & Gee HeraldSquare New York future. ter, Mrs. Al Schedd, was sud- denly taker ji and selx he haze, Mrs. Raman cited after her hushand ent r and found his daughter ill on] tion, the floor. He had ‘On Both Hands. Ween wrote Tene Wane Soest) BAYAN TO BE A _DELEGATE. His Selec to Serve at Co tion Will Not Be Oppos WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—W. J. with &/ Bryan will head the “big four’ from Autor | Nebraska to the Democratic conven- according to Representative ERS Fea oe aad gust returned from /shatenberger of that State, who sald to-day that Bryan's selection as del- egate-at-large will not be opposed by Senator Hitchcock's faction. "T put no stock in the stories of Bryan opposing the President for re- nomin: nd against gr paredness, | Shal ‘SUFFERED AGONY WITH ECZEMA Thick Crust of Eruptions and Scales. Itching Was Something Terrible. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “T suffered untold agony with eczema on both of my hands It began with blisters and It secmed as if there was water in the blisters, and my hands were a thick crust of nothing but eruptions and scales, ‘The Itching was something terrible, and I would rub and scratch, and sometimes my hands bled, I lost sleep and tt does nob | seem as if any one could suffer much more than Ll. “I had the trouble for almost a year and I was treated but It made my hands worse, My mother asked me why I didn't wy Cutleura Soap and Ointment so I did. They seemed to loosen the scales and eruptions and retieve me instantly and a fow months I was complete ealed.”” (Signed) Miss Ethel L. Swift, Lafayette Ave, | Brooklyn, N. ¥., Aug. 1915, | Sample Each Free by Mail | With 92-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dives post-card “Cuticurn, Dept. T, Bose ton.” Sold throughout the world. VIOLINIST FLEECED OUT OF $50,000 IN FAKE STOCK DEAL *|Gregor A, " Gaite-Hocky's Ex- ) perience Revealed When He Tries to Identify Crooks. Gregor A, Gaitz-Hocky, the curly headed little violinist so well known to patrons of the Plaza Hotel and the Knickerbocker Grill, appeared in General Sessions to-day, to soe if any of the confidence men sentenced there by Judge Rosalsky, was im- plicated in a swindle which robbed him of $50,000 cash and left him} | $7,000 in debt to the Union Trust, Company, The n up for Frank ‘Thompson, Joseph ©. Feldman, man, James Mortis and Louis Weiss. Gatts-Hocky was between Assistant District Attorney Edward | Brogan and Detective Gegan of Head- quarters among the spectators, He \ was trying to seo if any of the pris- {oners at the bar were the Messrs, “Wilson,” “Clifton,” “Williams” and ‘others who let him in op @ “quiet | tip” concerning some Colorado min- ing stock that he could unload at an advance. Gaits-Hocky is a good violinist, but as a business man he ranks about |Grade Bi, Ho frecuented a broker- age house on West Forty-fourth Street, near Fifth Avenue, last De- cember, and there he met a man who | gave his name as Wilson. Wilson in- troduced him to a man he called | Clifton, and then said he was going West. Clifton dashed into the place the sentence were Sam Giroux, George Pohl- gave the Not finding Wilson, he ‘The litthe tip to Galta-Hoeky instead violinist was very grateful ee torether they went to ‘Trenton i ensineer ired them= na rich strike ba ‘the rn selves that t' at the mine . ifton found a id who had 25,000 shai stock | @ mine which he would sell at $2 . share. Wilson also found another man who would buy the stock for $8.50 @ share. Gaitz-Hocky was to Clear $1.50 a share—Just ilke that. raised the money, boug! wou and there the deal stopped disappeared Aftor hearing the prisoners aen- tenced and listening to Judge Ro- salsky’s statement that the police be- ier all of this sort of sharpere were now in jail, Gaitz-Hocky told re- porters that there must be some mis- take about the city being rid of swindlers. Ho couldn't identify any of the gang in court as being tmpll- cated in the Consolidated Radium | Mine ewindle which relieved him of | his $43,000. ‘Thompson, with three prior con- victions recorded against him, was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing. He admitted swindling Louts Gallant, ‘fa St. Louls pawnbroker, out of $60,000 but said he got only 30 per cent, of It. The other prisoners placed all the blame on Thompson and sald he got acer. all the money ‘elas admitted that he got $25,000 or $30,000 on the deal. He was sen- tenced to two years. James Morris, who is seventy years old and imper- was shown that all he got was $25 a \night for his acting talents, George }Pohlman got an indeterminate sen- | tence in_the penitentiary Sam Giroux withdrew his plea of guilty to the Thompson swindle but pleaded guilty to fleecing a Spring. field, Mass., man out of $25,000. He was also sent to the Penitentiary. Doc Edes, who turned State's evidence, got a suspended sentence, The sen- tencing of Joseph Feldman was put Mon over until Id for Attack on erman, twenty five ested by L Yashington Heights Police Court this morning on an indict~ ment charging him with assault on Mas bel Murphy, twenty venrs old, of No. 536 St. Ann's Avenue. Beiderman ts alleged to have made an attack on the girl in an apartment, following which si lan A Donnelly. in the | next day looking for Wilson, to give him a@ hot tip on some mining stock. Continuation of the ale of Kirmanshahs COLLECTION of Kirmanshah Carpets and Rugs, such as the Macy Oriental Rug Department placed on public exhibi- tion Tuesday morning, is not likely to be duplicated in the near out of a window. He had firs charged with disorderly conduct. Conditions in Persia are so unstable that the weaving industry is badly hampered, and it is an undisputed fact that the prices of Ori- ental Rugs of quality have advanced sharply within the past few months Further advances in price are inevitable. Ne bought 432 Kirmanshahs when the market was right and when ber 's ready cash was in demand, They are marked on the basis of what we paid for them, not qn the inflated retail prices which prevail today. The marked price on many of these beautiful Rugs is about what other stores would be obliged to pay for them in the open market now. This is your opportunity to procure the Rug you have had in mind for years. Come and look over the collection. Among experts in Oriental weaves the Kirmanshahs come first be- cause they are closely woven, beautiful and soft in color and artistic in design. They are sumptuous floor coverings for the salon, the recep- tion or music room—in fact, for almost any room in a house of taste and refinement. A Kirmanshah’s distinctive feature is its pattern, made up of highly artistic combinations of exquisite flowers peculiar to the Orient. These flowers, intermingled and set in groups, form various designs. Some are in medallion effects, while others are in all-over designs with no medallion at all. All of the Rugs in the Macy collection are strictly hand-made. Every thread was tied in separately by hand, knotted and then sheared to give it the velvety pile so much admired, Every Rug is as perfect as it was the day it left the loom in far-off Persia. Fourth Floors wee RIE Mary 0G New York sonated Andrew Carnegie in the |Thompson gambling house, was let | off with a suspended sentence when It THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916 INSANE BAKER SHOOTS TWO, THEN HANGS HIMSELF Runs Firi After running amuck with a Mehtgg in the vicinity of Van Brunt ‘All| and President parties to it except the violinist had|early to-day and shooting two men he ha Tt wa assoc! | RT Tontri, his body was cut down that he was Cochra and Vito Derose of No, 20 President Street. Leaving the bakery ea ind bean ut everybody in sight y to-day, We} iy 6 shoot!) one Feb, 18. drew a revolver Cochran and | row's races ar Amuck | in Brooklyn Crowd, | # » fell, Others ran to cover, | etter RACK 7 ‘Two hours later Dr, Wronker, of) + iy; four fertong ng Revolver, and Wounds | rong istand Col ds Hospital, whe} & Two Strangers. had attended Cochran and Derose was called to the t had been found b kery where Tontri| nging. An empty| PD pistol, recently fired, was found in Tontri's pocket. Several viewed tho body of the suicide and declared, | Tontrl was the man who had shot)! Cochran and Derose, Neither Coch- fx ran nor Derose was seriously wounded, ree Streets, Brooklyn, a never seen a baker, before, Leberio hanged himeelf tn the rear of the shop in which he was rath as ‘’ > nt 4” Dead. ‘ ather of “Gyp the Mood” Dend, employed at No. 71 Van Brunt Street,| Father of hon i # not until eeveral hours after! iorowits, who, aw “Gyp the Blc executed in Sing Sing with thr | for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, | died yesterds, at his home, No. 946 Altus Street, the Bronx. The execu-| Mt! tion of his son preyed upon hig mind: ! until Ma health became impatred. ated with the shooting of John an of No, 292 Rergen Street, The baker had long been tr- to’ [rons owe wan conaered arm] NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. For Infants and Mecy' 's Personal Shopping ‘Deon me dated or” serefee te you man | Men’s Strictly Hand-Tailored at the Following Prices: 13.75 10.75 Overcoats That Were | Overcoats That Were $14.75 $19.75 up to $24.75 Among the Lots Are a Few That Sold Originally at Higher Prices Than Those Mentioned Above, Men’s and Young Men’s These suits were $19.75 and $22.50 earlier in the season. Added to these is a sprinkling of a special purchase of new goods. You will find among them the various models of this season, and in all the fashionable materials. This sale means a considerable saving for you. ‘The sizes in any one bial are incomplete. soma Macy's—Men's Daylight Clothing Dept, Fifth Floor. ‘Your harvest eemareindl: Winter Overcoats 20.50 Overcoats That Were $24.75 up to $29.75 | We urge all Men who have not yet taken advantage | of this event to make their selection at once, for these offersafford exceptional savings in dependable overcoats. i\Winter Suits at *14.50 \ \ | | Shape ona a Blue Transfer Card making several purchases the Hue Transter Card Will be found te If you intend nal one pure t where your Nhe wal ting for you. $4.24 still ahead, there is extra so low a price, Gloves has just arrived. of tan proper shades wear, Prix seama, which we will stand hard wear. are exceptionally good should seize this Cppottanity’ te supply your wants. Macy’e—Main Malacca Canes, $1.34 Macy's Usual Price The scarcity of Malacca desirability — for smart canes, Trimmed with sterling silver caps or bands and finished with Prince of s and horn ferrules, repairing and mount~ ‘y's prices are “Lowest~ Wales handles For skilfull, ing canes in-the-City. perennial Floor, Bway, 36 Good Shoes for Men, $3.49) We invite the man who believes that it is necessary to pay a high price for a good shoe to visit the Men's Shoe Department at Macy's, on the Main Floor, Balcony, 35th St side, He will be surprised to find here at $3,49 a large assortment of Shoes in all the popular new lasts and colors, If he examines them closely he will see tha. the quality of ths leather, the workmanship and the finish are equal to those in the higher priced specialty shops. For those suffering from foot ills we have on hand shoes with flexible shanks, arch sunporting shoes, and others with exceptionally soft leather uppers and soles, All of them are priced lower than you will find them elsewhere. === Macys —Main Floor Balcony, 35th Street, Kear= Men’s Boys’ Shoes Handk’chiefs $2.69 %*. to 6, At Unusual Prices Just the shoe for the boy who is | Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, hard on his footwear, box of 6, 98c. Standard $1.50 grade. Of pure linen, his cee stock. prices, ‘These shoes are extra strong selected box calf leather with strong soles, Goodyear Various styles of | welted and stitched. Well finished Shirts and Drawers $1.29 Sold regularly at $2.80 to $3.80 posible to procure the “fi =; Macy's—Matn Floor, 36th Street —= Ramie Fibre Health Underwear for Men | Union Suits $2.49 Sold regularly at $3.50 to $6.50 Owing to the unsettied conditions in Europe, the agent in this country of the manufacturer of Schlichten Ramie Fibre Health Underwear finds it im- |-ins” needed to complete his stock and keep it ’ for re-order business—consequeatly he accepted our cash offer for Broken sises, The New York men who select their underwear with u view of its hy- giento value will welcome this opportuntty to buy Ramie Fibre at reduced Men’s All Wool Sweaters Were $4.96 to 86. With the price of Sweaters forging steadily upward and much winter im these Shaker-Knit Sweaters at Made in gray, maroon, navy or white, with the popular shawl collas === Macy's—Fifth Floor, = Men’s Cape Gloves, 97c A new importation of Men's Cape made in either one button or one clasp model and can be had in the Tho seams are the famous walking sticks makes this price unusual for these | CASTOR Children. par- 49. attraction They are for street that they These gloves and .. Bway, 82.97 BX Macy Ka THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT embroidered Initials; white and | side and out, this shoe is good to \| || All Silk Shirts, $4.89 ‘ . : look at, But, most important of || An endless variety of especialy Me pi Linen Handlers | eared, tl) sisenitve ante inthe chiefs, 6 for a | ul | new colorings You = Macg'eniais Yiewr, 24th Sts | <== Muey'e—Secund Floor, Rear == ieee Cheam’ Dade \ Better Photographic Prints Fail Alte sele sand Peau de Mac ether they are ay choice a ion as you'd expect to find at prices a great deal higher. Silks. | Silk Cravats, Special 44c And How to Get Them | 8 ge sme ot nto weaves. Failles, roca: Amateurs find so much more advantage in our photographic demonstrations than in mere theory that we invite Vebruary 19th, between | 10,00 A. M, and 4,00 P, M. and perinit us to show you the many possibilities || of light and shade in your favorite negative. | “Rexo,” the paper introduced by Macy's in the past year, will be used for | | you to come s, all | prices. printing, as it produces such excellent results with artificial light, An Innovation in Photographic Albums, $3.49 to $3.96 Yo the fastidious person who demands color bar this new idea in | photographic albums will have special appeal, rs are covered in rich shades of silk in solid grounds and black and white stripes, Made iv loose leaf design in the desirable 7 in. x 10 in, size, they have sd I leaves of excellent quality, tied with heavy silk braid, Can be bad at Macy's padded co ‘here are Repps, Mogadores and of them originatly intended to sell at much higher Crepes, Mucy's—Main Floor, 35th Street. 2 Madras ape Another shipment of th bas just arrivec. ‘They sale not equal the demand. who t I supplied at that time among these new arti of unusually attractive Men's Hats, Six new models in Soft Derbies hats are made in all brown, green aud others. "Win Cita Shirt Dep't is now showing a most complete collecth for Shirts to Measure at the following prices Of Madras Shirts there are 400 patterns to select from at $2.48; 400 patterns to select from at Fine Silk-and-Cotto: tures, Flannel Shirts, Silk Shirts, 3. st week but the su; led to get their needs | The Derbies are of a fast black fur felt, while the soft rs of Spring, such battleship gray, of new fabrics , $4, $4.74 8 85:14 | $4.96 & $8.74 |) All of our Made-to-Measure Shirts are completed in our | own light and airy workrooms on the premise '| make youa sample garment? You will surely be delighted, i $1.09 | ese shirts were on pply «id | "Pose | will find | vals lots patterns, | $1.89 | Hats and || the new |} seal |) olive || Min: | iy May we ||