The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 8

Sree pe EDS RET REA Greeley 1900 Stratford Player Piano with Bench to Match 40 Rolls Music Music Roll Cabinet —Complete, $375 Complete Outfit Will Be Delivered to Your Home on Payment of $15 Balance Payable $10 a Month (any classes of music). Forty rolls give opportunity for a wide selection and a splendid start on a fine library of music. The Cabinet made The Player Piano is our new, revolutionary Stratford Player Piano with the Flexible Windchest, which has wrought such a wonderful improve- ment by making the instrument so casy to play, so responsive, so delightfully human. It is warranted in every respect both by the manufacturer and ourselves and is unquestionably the greatest value on the market at anywhere near its price. The Music Rolls Purchaser is pri new Aristokrat Pla for Music Roll Mahogany finish to Especially and has large capacity. match the instrument. A bench to match also included. The offer constitutes a complete, mod- ern player piano outfit of fine quality in every detail, at a very special price. the instrument is ledged to select torty er Piano Music Rolls Mlustrated booklets of any or all of our complete line of pianos and player pianos —- Chickering, Vose, Fischer, Autopiano, Marshall & Wendell, Brambach, Wendell, Pianista, Stratford—will be mailed on request. Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Jess Willard Says: “Take Nuxated [ron If you want plenty of ‘stay there’ Strength and Endur- ance and Health and muscles like mine.” A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victory over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran, ew, SORR=Use! nterviewed io atreneih aut of it, and nea oon ent foods and produc x | « | mt 1 " that | should ne r for ut with Frank Moran th shed to find nin with the blood fried Bian with renpwas Ac thirty LT consider that plenty of iron in» he was tn bad nualiti: at vortyoma care my blocd is the secret of my great S200) 4 miracle of vitality and his face beaming S7ength, power and endurance then sy hd with the buoyancy of youth, As T have mand in People would only throw away patent ree ante SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Ordinary Nuxated Iron will Vineed the: ssa Wetasoe (eoueaane te |] often increase the strength versons might be saved, wha now die {I and endurance of the del every sear frown pnewmionia, wrippe, con cate nervous folks 200 p froubls sé: ONE eo) Bad aR cent. in two weeks’ time Which started thelr diseases was nothing 2 re nor lest thah a weakened condition vught on by lack *? tron In the blood \ tron i absolutely necessary to enable your 6 i | o i co} ( check every week where it will work | i} \ e i i ( \ ps a i ; p4 i CJ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. -7 THRIFT BOOMERS CHESS OY TRA Rps RCH | , George Byrne Voluntarily Ad- | Savings Bank Association Cel-| mits Sandbagging Man and | ebrates Centenary ina | Moore Is Freed. Novel Manner. Rather than #ee an innocent man fo to prison, George Byrne, confessed highwayman, voluntarily shouldered | the guilt of @ crime which will earn Regnomy will alway ‘The man who sai And "he who lives 0 Will some day eat rich plea in wine ‘maa to-day Nobody used precisely those words at the centenary celebration of the "im @ long term in prison in the Savings Banks Axsociation of the! Kings County Court to-day. State of New York yesterday, but that! francis Ferrall, a clerk, was sand- was what all the speakers were Kt-| bogged and robbed of $37 in Church ting at, no matter how elaborately they ‘ embroidered thelr themes with oratory, | AYonue, Flatbush, March 2. The thiet statistics and prophecy. The mani-| struck him from behind and knocked fold advantages of thrift formed the him senseless, Several persons saw chief topics of discussion, and its re | tne robbery and pursued the robber sults were most happily illustrated by | | the fact that the members of the as. “ihout auscess. “| James Moore of No, 320 Forty- ‘soclation were able to hold their ban- " quet last night at the Biltmore. Renner aresaeeeree dipetine nie: AW6 Gt the NpORMaRS KE the atter | April 4 on a charge of disorderly con- OOH baltGd; MatE Te ThE Wthe yan duct, Witnesses identified him as the eounded a warning note to the United | ma” WhO Hed eendbagged and robbed : |Ferrall, An indictment was found States concerning the probable finan-| ic vinst Moore and he was arraigned |clal aftermath of the European war.|¢.- tmat a Weds for trial before Judge Hylan to-day. Now as never before, they said, It be- 41, counsel, Charles Russell, made hooves us all to salt away the old pay | this statement to the Court: "Your Honor, while my client was Jwar lke the present one would not i" Raymond Street Jail he met the |result in prosperity for any nation in, man Who committed this robbery. the long run, ‘The real culprit ts willing to confess, ‘The association has a membership of |1 ask that you send to Raymond 141 savings banks, and most of them | Jail for George Byrne, who is vere represented yesterday afternoon abet s James H. Manning, President of the National Savings Bank of Albany, while we sleep. In their opinion a confined there awaiting trial for eae) OR. GRAYSON WEDS MAY 24. other offense.” Byrne was sent for. Before his ar- rival Judge Hylan directed that leven of the men in the courtroom and Fer- ". ox. When AU ental Mindtsctd st ft Personal friend of President Wilson, will be asked him if he could identify among tryge Gordon, the late ward of Mra. the twelve in the jury box the man wilson, at St. Byrne was brought in the Cou he had sandbagged and robbed Flatbush last March. Without hesitation, out Ferrall. Judge Hylan promptly fession. | —— SCHOOLGIRLS WANT BABY. | Will Be U © Model fi Dress and Food C: If any one has @ baby to give to! science, girls of the Paterson (N. J.) | Hich School will welcome the sift. One Infant has been promised so that the students will have a working model to | hystenically dress and feed. The P son Board of Education is looking for a house in which to teach dom science in @ practical way. we is to get away from the classroom dea and to create conditions exactly like thor> tn the home. Hygienic | ue ‘Tho pur- RADWAY & CO. | RRR jo_more substitution of inferior reme- | dle necessary. Tho druggist ty pow able to well all comers who for KR. R. it. at prices within their means. | RADWAY’S READY RELIEF | USED ASA LINIMENT FOR | Rheumatiem, Lumbag: Sclatica, Neuralgia, Grip, Colds, Sore Throat. | jand also President of the associatio: ‘The tast made his opening address. delegates seemed to run rather ly to that symbol of solid worth, hard, t pular cuff, amplified in| no instances by the port and star- poard whisk: chain across gold logging They fair- | ||| phere of al, however, and a gla nt to satisfy an observer | |) | A was sultic that what they didn't know ab tuirift nobody could teach them, it might be some one In Scotland, wh the savings bank was invented. |||! The most interesting event of the |||| the awarding of prizes » winning essays on “phritt. contributed by high school pupils all » State under the terms of the i over 1 by the association nber, Henry A. Schenck, of ‘the Bowery Savings Bank, made the awards as Chairman of the Essay Committee, First prize of $100 went to Thom V. Wojotechowski, a tall, purposef! looking young man from the Hutch- inson Central High School of Buffalo. | HH His parents were so careless with thelr consonants that apparently he was impressed at an early ago with the value of economy. Miss Jessie Harton of the Kingston High School, Kingston, took the $50 |||! second prize, Miss Barton was ae |||! refreshing to look upon as were the qi lavender sweet peas at her watet, and it was freely predicted yesterday that when the young men of King- ston hear that she {8 also an expo- nent of economy the fence around her house will bo flattened in the rush. Third prize, $25, waa captured by Mortimer Burr Williams of the Auburn Academie High School at Auburn, N. Y., who maintained in inings. his essay that the greatest stimulus to the Saving habit was to be born in poverty. Hyman Wanderman of the Yonkers High School took the|| $15 fourth prize, a striking phrase from his essay being “Extravagance invites ‘allure, and Failure seldom fails to respond to the invitation.” | Greater New York would have lost out in the contest altogether if it hadn't been for Laura Marie Noque of the Br nt High School in Long Island City, whose observations on the fact that “the thriftiess man is the born slave of the thrifty’ won her the $10 fifth prize. ch of the ninety-six contestants tt fancy Spring patterns. wh the association's Jawarded a medal | Deputy. Superintendent of Banks ||||| |George BP. Skinner addressed the meeting when the prize winners had made their bows ad retired, In his essays reached a reading by committee, was best Assembly Chamber manner he explained the intricacies of the re- |i cently dey dd Bank of the | State of New York | Herbert unnison, trustee of the Willa Bank, who i was bank centenary z k gh in June, xt November the cen-| AT VERY savings bank in this said he hoped it would —————————— Stern Brothers * West 42nd and West 43rd Streets, i Between 5th and 6th Avenues # EVERYBODY IN AMERICA SHOULD HELP IN THE GOOD WORK OF THE of American Red Cross Sm During the month of May customers atore, applications for membership. Men’s and Young Men’s Smart Sack Suits To-morrow and Saturday at $22.50 Extremely well-made suits in the popular two and three button sack styles; soft roll collars; regulation or patch kets; many quarter silk lined and with silk sleeve The materials include cheviots, cassimeres, flannels and worsteds, in a choice selection of neat All sizes from 34 to 46 chest. Regular Values $25.00 to 30.00 The Men’s Custom Tailoring Section on the Third Floor, will accept orders TO-MORROW_AND_ SATURDAY, FOR Men’s Sack Suits at $28.50 (Made to your order) Regular Values 835.00 to 40.00 Tailored from fashionable Spring and Summer suitings. Men’s Straw Hats All leading shapes from the best Foreign and American makers, REASONABLE nd friends may sign, in this Dues $1.00 per year. PRICES focus the attention of the country on tho virtue of thrift as did the meet- ing in Scotland, He was one of t speakers who said that every nation Will suffer from the present war and that therefore it was up to the sav- ings | k thrift, to preach it, and to people to| follow it.” | ©. Purves of the Philadelphia avings Fund Societies, the ti gS institution in the Un nded the same warning note the war, He that thrift was n less thar essenti earr so mad mere! ne earns, but in quality of ott ind spending, the point | spending | lived the eney in both Other speakers at the afternoon ses- | sion were Henry Parkman, T of the Provide Institution for ings of Boston; Lewis B, Gawtr retary of the Bank : City of New York; J} President of the Albany Savings Bank, and J, Harve Sinedley of the Long Island City Savings Bank, Mr !, i Bmediey'’s paper on the school’ sav Natural Fox skins. new bank sy devised by his in. | nN Was one of the most inter: nh substance which the mem out ers were lald for 600 at n’s banaue in the Room at the Biltmore last night. beakers were Eugene Lamb ‘Rich: | rds, Superintendent uks; Dr hmond, Presi- tent of Union College; Andrew Mills, | President of the Dry Dock Savings Hank, New York City, and Joseph A, | Lawson of Albany. A feature of the home. ading of telegrams sts Unable to be n the most prom- yin the country) to-day Manning presided at the banquet | Phy soclati at 10.8 Kular convention of the as. 1 Will be held at the Bilumore clock to-day ORwillon reres Established 1723 Summer Furs the new dyed shades at special prices. Fur Storage Allfurs should be stored to prevent moths becoming established in your Moderate rates. Call 360 Circle for messenger. Fifth Avenue at Fifty-Third Street, New York Also Foxes in President an in| Church in New York, May 24, it was stated to-day, Byrne picked ed to attend the weds inus. W ordered the indictment against Moore | Jon ‘w quashed and called the attention of |G the District Attorney to Bryne's con- | alt | @ ATHENA |" WITALEN BROS. ———— $125 Worth of Furniture on ATONIC ‘, LAXATIVE and |The Famous R. & G. 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Fold a suit of ATHENA Underwear sidewise, so that one leg will lie evenly on top of the other. Then fold a suit of any oa other underwear in the same way, and com- pare the two. You will see at once how ATHENA Under wear is fashioned to fit the form and how other underwear, with its straight unfashioned lines, is left to be stretched into shape Notice particularly how ATHENA Underwear is fash- ioned to conform to the bust, waist and hips—how even the legs are fashioned into the natural shape All ATHENA garments are made full over the bust and narrow across the back, front, Straps cannot slip stays closed and is always comfortable. This perfected fashioning—possessed by no other under wear—makes ATHENA Underwear fit snugly and comfortably, with no stretching or binding at any point , 50c to $1.50 a garment Marshall Field & Co., Makers—Saks & Co., sole New York Distributors Supreme Value in silk hose is determined not only by beauty of texture and shapeliness, but also by durability. In that important feature PHOENIX SILK HOSE stands pre-eminent. that to wear it daily is true economy, Women's—75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 Women's Lisle, 50c Men's—50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Men's Lisle Hose, 25¢ It is so serviceable (GOODS DELIVERED ANY WHERE IN GREATER NEW YORKeme, 218, 221, 224, 225, 227 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street | Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. No Deposit—50¢ Weekly on $20 Worth of Clothing No Deposit $1 Weekly he WEEKLY We will nell you 10%: e Doll Coupon on This season Offers many new designs in Buffets. We have a big stock to select from; credit purchases when tty pate 550 ‘opening anew account Big Sale White Mountain , Refrigerators Bho Week nee. the 28 welOur stock of one and ini hite M. $8 999 T Ciibson= i