The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 5

_—- ” > “Her” Wink Stirs Policeman’s Ire and He“Makes Arrest After Hl detective showed his shield and the and that she y nl ‘ ‘women, Duffy alighted and trailed the men, He had gone hardly fifty feet when | one of them spoke to the girl. The 4! he snapped. a Chase. jriny jo: will it, but men ran. But the fair young woman winked at Dufty. “I've @ good notion to arrest you,” She turned with 0 swish of her silk skirt and darted cast in Nineteenth Street. She ran with su detective never would have overtaken her had she not tripped on ber skirt. way fe nter her, i and wig ai revealed a youn: Leut, Dufty of Deputy Police Com | At the Hast Thirty-Atth Street Pollce missioner Dunham's office was on a| Station he said he was Ray Miller of Becond Avenue surface car yesterday | No. 124 Bast Thirteenth Street. when at Ninetoenth Street he saw what he believed to be several mash- | ere following a handsomely gowned ut off came a hat —~— A FEMININE FINANCIER. (From the Philalelphia Ledger.) “So she has broken the engagement. Did she give you back the diamond! we are deadiocked, ive me back the price T paid for | famonds have doubled in value ntitied to the proft.”” speed the man. She says «Tells Detroiters. | DETROIT, Mich, May What Is Castoria RIA ie @ harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrupe. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it les been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach ' and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. 0 years, his ‘The Kind You Have Always ed aS ign since l. ‘AN Counce feits, Imitations and dig be pe trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. no ” Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of x ' ' \ ' \ \ \ \ \ ' \ \ t \ ' ] \ \ 7 A 4 | i \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ \ \ 7 Sale Friday and Saturday Only one to deceive you in this. re but Experiments that he: | canism,” made under by announcing that ROOSEVELT TAKES WAR ON PAGEISTS | feel the added cost of preparedness because of unexpected increases in the revenue of the Government were Welcomed enthusiastically by Con- a marked’ popular strength in Ne- braska and Pennsylvania. The effect of this showing has been immediately visible upon many of the politicians within and without Congress.” fashington,” said Col. Roosevelt, | “have absolutely refused in the email- re is not a nation in the world ‘which believes that our course of con- Unpreparedness Due to Love! duct has been dictated by anything of Money and Ease, He \save timidity, unworthy shrinking ‘from effort and responsibility, and jcold and selfish love of money making {and of soft ease, “There is fo use in saying that we 19.—-Col.| will fit ourselves to defend ourgelves | Thoodore Roosevelt, in an address,@ little, but not much. Such @ posi- | here to-day, reiterated his opposition | ton ie equivalont to announoing that, “to all kinds of hyphenated Ameri- advocated universal mili- tary service based on universal train- ing, and declared that we must abol- ish “pork barrel” methods in our na-/ sible to do so, but never under any. ; tional defense, stop talking and get} {down to the actual business of thor- ough preparedness if we are “to make|Henry Ford personally “not merely this nation as strong as are its con-| friendliness, but in many respects a victions in reference to right and/very genuine admiration,” but he t, and which has been in use for over | Wrong.” H. Fletcher, and has been if necessary, we shall bit, but that shall only hit ‘soft. The only right principle is to prepare thorough- ly or not at all. The only right pan- ciple is to avoid hitting if it is pos- circumstances to hit soft.” Col. Roosevelt said he had for went on to classify him with the Col. Roosevelt profaced his speech Torios of the Revolutionary War and he had “oome/ the Copperheads of the alxties, to Michigan because in the pri- ates to! Wilson Adm ion! step for p Col, Roosevelt decia the| no istration nothing offic onal rights.” e, DAMMEYE STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6= AVE AT 20™ ST. Out With These White Snowbuck Boots Women’s High Cut Lace hoes of White Snowbuck. SI y White Soles and Heels. A Real Sale Reduced from $5.50 $4.45 Women’s High Cut Lace Shoes of White Snowbuck. Friday and Saturday Only White Soles and Heels. Reduced simply to emphasize Cammeyer value- giving. Every pair is this season’s style and presents a remarkable 2-day opportunity for money-saving. And coming right at the opening ot the biggest white season eber known in Women’s Shoes! weccccccec. ceecc cece ccc ccc ec eee enone enn nnn nnn nnn nnn ne eenseser= and Saturday's Special Prices. selling and PERERA RE TREND ARORMEA RSS TTD Special—Women’s Pumps—Special Cammeyer has selected two Pumps for Friday marked them at Cool, dainty models that only the World's Largest Shoe Store. could produce to sell at such little prices, one Dove Gray and Bronze Kidekin | $4.00 Patent Leather, Gunmetal, ) $6 5) White Nu-buck and Canvas } 53 50 Welted Soles, 2-Inch Touls XVI. Heele, —— epee eee owen enw nen ene n nn eee. White Buckskin, Bronse Kidskin, Patent Leather and Gunmetal, ., 495.00 Light Weight Welt, Soles and Louls XVI Heels ® Administration had at interval tured feebly to speak in contradiction of its non-atcion,” the ultra-pacifists and their followers have refused it any whole-hearted support. . “We must make this nation as strong as are its convictions in refer- ence to right and wrong,” declared Col. Roosevelt. ° In urging “universal militery ser- vice based on universal training,’ Col. Roosevelt said he believed in it because !t would be not only of in- calculable benefit to the nation in the event of war, but of Incalculable efit to the Individual underguing and therefore to the nation, as : ls the work of peac He con- tinued: “We hods must in abolish pork-barrel the army—as regards yards, as regards that after | pted by the, id the ary funds real work will have only | es on the ground result of such a w: ay all the war ¢ jpenditures of the Germanic powers and their allies. “These cnormous sums would ‘raised b xation on all our eltizen those of Gorman descent heavily as those of uny + and all would share | shame and dishonor, A | foreign foc is the foe of all of us alike. “If in this land the citizens of one national origin successfu' the fashion of influencing this nation to {ts own detriment in the interest of y from whieh they orlgi- er {tis ub- the citizens of try will be left de among the nation: ‘Americanism is a matter of the @ or descent, * for our com- common country so prepare that this country | will be a good place in which the chil- | dren's children of all of us shall live; and to do this we must so prepare that we can repel all forelgn foes and pre- right of settlin of this might; aded and helples: idren waving | flags were among the throng which greeted Col, Roosevelt jat the railway station this morning. | Before Col. R American owevelt wae driven to the Detroit Club he made a | short addve: Boy Scouts, who were lined up in front of the station. He told them he believed in their organi- | zation, because it taught them to | fight for the truth and mollycoddie: Roosey Ford « “not to be proposed visit to Henry the manufacturer's Highland | Park nt was called off, but Ford planned to see the resident at his | hotel. The Colonel declared the con- ference was arranged at the request of the Detroit peace leader. || While Roosevelt was preaching nis |doctrine of preparedness tho pacifists | were not idle. | Under the direction of the Datroit | Branch of the American Unio: Against Militarism, formerly know as the Anti-Preparedness Leagu ed Wagon with aldes pla- 6 and anti-prepared- led the streets, sign read: “England at war has no sorted to consertption. New Where dors Michigan stand SUITS, 515” to $45: DRESSES, $15" to $397 COATS, °9* to #35" ALTERATIONS FREE Pay One Dollar a Week : ENTRANCE ta CLOTHING thr WURNITURE BTORD we 'T. Kelly Co. 263 6th Av. {0¢ W. 17th St. 106 Open Sal'a’'y Bye, Loe 7 VM IMEL LLL AD oC lock, ‘McAdoo that the Government's rev nues had been so unexpectedly in- than PREPAREDNESS BURDEN LIGHT UPON TAXPAYER “We, through our representatives at Levies on Inheritances, Incomes and Munitions Expected to Meet Added Cost. @ressional leaders to-day. With @ report in from Seeretai creased that $150,000,000 lees had been estimated would be need leaders said they would be able to lay the whole added cost of prepared- ness on an inheritance tax, tax to big incomes and a levy on the) |} manufacture of munitions. When Congress met, Secreta McAdoo estimated the United St stiffer Would be $62,000,000, mate would have was id balance of $1 000. ‘The income tax this year is expected to yield more than fe wi 100,000,000. Restaurant Owner Dead. y, who for twenty-sight | ‘estaurant on Sea Side qi “wii | Vy om) oem | i Our clothes preserve your individuality, giving you a standing and bearing which only the best clothes can properly impart. In their ability to outlast clothes of the conventional type, they set an incompar- able standard well worth adopting. Men and young men find in our garments ideals which they never realized existed in such complete abundance. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET wa FOUNDED 1856 >, ; ‘% oo ao (}} Chickering Hall | re ee 4 Greeley 1900 Detailed informa- Ab | ¥ tion about alt sight- Musicale ' 1 seeing trips by auto- Saturday. May soih § (4 ! mobile, Hi ley, yall Recital by pupils of O T a 0 or steainship may be » . had at the Travel Of- John Rebarer, Pianist ' Aisk Mr. Foster peremcenenremrenrenceneng seth Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street ° Special Sales for Saturday —y MISSES’ SUITS GIRLS’ SUITS At About 15 Price At Greatly Reduced Prices Smiartly tailored Suits for present and mid- _ Checks, serges and combinations of plaid with summer wear. The season’s jauntiest models in plain materials in clever models. Seme braid idl the fashionable checks (Shepherd, Novelty and Club trimmed, others trimmed with contrasting silks. : effects), fine Serges and Gabardines. sing 12, 14 and 16 years. Former pri F0 Formerly $29.50 to $45.00, | tain seeking 88 oe ae “ batremely well cut Skirts of piqu the smartest of pockets, girdles and belts INFANTS’ WEAR At Clearance Prices Hats, $1.95 Former prices $4.35 to $4.95. Milan lemps, flower and velvet trimmed. Pongee and straw braid Hats and many other pretty styles. Hats, $3.75 and $4.95 Former prices $7.95 to $o.75. Dainty Paris Hats, hand-made of satin stra amongthem. In white and the pretty light colors. Coats, $4.95 Former prices $6.95 to $7.95. Check and serge Coats, in smart models Sizes to 6 years. i | Coats, $8.95 Former prices $11.93 to $14.50. ine wool diag- onals, checks and serges: silk poplins, in light and dark color Sizes to 6yrs. Fourth Floor + friends may sign { in this Store. $15.00 to $29.50 Afternoon and Evening Dresses Charming models in taffeta and novelty silks, crepe de chine, Georgette crepes and effective com- binations of fabrics in every pretty color. Formerly $25.00 to $69.50, $19.50, $29.50 to $45.00 ° Lovely White Graduation Frocks The daintiest of models in filmy Georgette crepes with taffeta, sheer nets, crisp organdies, embroidered laces,voiles, Marquisette and Point d’Esprit. $12.95, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 to $49.50 Third eloor WOMEN’S SUITS Reduced for Clearance to $19.50 and $25.00 Former Prices $29.50 to $39.50. Models and materials are the season’s smart- est: tailoring of the finest. Suits of Serge, Gabardine, Mixtures, Shepherd Checks and Novelty Stripes. 17 years. Unusual values at +s [excellent selection in tures, Tub Skirts-$2.25, $2.50, $2.95 to $7.50 Everybody Should Help in the Good Work in America of the American Red Cross During the month of May customers and applications for : Dues $1.00 per yeu | srats hird 2 oe PS EE PD ee ee ee Rey OEE Oe OS PN SE SD REN $0 0 or ee Lrtrd Vloor 600 Pairs of Children’s High and Low Shoes $1.65 Our former prices $2.00 to $3.50. The Low Shoes in white canvas, patent leather, dull leather and tan. The High Shoes in white canvas, tan or dull leathers. Incomplete sizes, 814 to 13!9, in the narrow widths. Styles we shall not reorder. Sacond Pioor Boys’ Tan Oxfords Rubber eoles for tennis, outing or street wear; flat, com- tortable lasts. Sizes 1 to 6. Special Ground Floor Women’s Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, $5.00 Footwear that while conforming in every line to Fash- ion’s dictates, is conservative rather than extreme in style. Smart, designed on graceful lines and made of selected leath- ere. These include: Colonials in dull or bright leathers; Oxfords in tan calf, black kid and gun metal; Pumps in bright or dull leathers Second Floor So eee eee. ir + sia the premises. membership | P ls eh IMR ee er renee eee enced aoe ae rem en remenemcenren an aoe Store Your Furs Now Dry cold storage vaults on Charges mod- Juniors’ Suits Light weight, bright colored serges and sinart black and white checks in a variety of effective models. Sizes 1 Former prices $22.50 to $29.50..... $19. Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Plaids, mixtures, checks, serges and gabardines in fashionable colors and models. 1 prices $15.00 to $37.50. $12.75, $15.00, $19.50, $22.50 to $29.50 Dainty White Frocks Graduation and confirmation Dresses of organdie, voile, lingerie, net, chiffon and Georgette crepe. For Juniors—15 and 17 years.... Vor Girls—6 to 14 years...... Third Floor i WOMEN’S COATS | Remarkable Values at { i] €, cotton gabardine, repp, cordeline, washable corduroy and sport stripe, featuring i | | | > eee: eevee peerenrencenoenvenvemreme: and 50 - $12.95 to $25.00 . $3.95 to $16.50 —e_s e $15.00 For Street, Sport, Travel and Motoring. ing, smartly belted Coats, finely tailored of imported materials, including Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Mix- None C. O. D. No approvals. Flar- No returns. BOYS’ SUITS. at Special Prices Norfolk models, with atch pockets, pleats and Peles are “Young Amer- ica’s” first choice this sea- son, and for boys of 7 to 18 are featured at much less than usual pric Tub Suits, $3.95 Beach cloth in tan or gray, striped or plain ef- fects; extra pediiciints ers. Wool Suits, $6.00 ‘Tweeds and Cheviots in jaunty Norfolk model with extra Knickerbock- ers. Wool Suits, $8.50 Finely tailored of excel- lent quality tweeds and cheviots; extra Knicker- bockers. Quite the smart- est of Spring and Summer Suits. Fourth Floor « a