The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 5

day SRR VARA THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY LOSES IN TEXAS SUIT Supreme Court Upholds Dis- missal of Citizen for Railroad Receivership. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The ac- tion of the Federal District Court fe Northern Texas in dismissing DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. GREAT DOLLAR SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 23, 4 of SEASONABLE SP’ CIALS for Men, Women and Children in every department will demonstrate the Wonderful buying power of ONE DOLLAR 605-609 West 18lst St., Near St. Nicholas Ave. 617-621 West 18lst St., Near St. Nicholas Ave. Amsterdam Av. & 162d St.—Eighth Ave. & 140th St. Have you ever visited our Stores? for want of jurisdiction the suit of the Bankers’ Trust Company for a receiver for the Texas and Pacific Railway Company and the New Or- leans Pacific Railway Company and for the foreclosure of a second mort. g@age on the two bonds was affirmed to-day by the Supreme Conrt. Justice Vandevanter, for the unan- imous Court, held that the District Court had been deprived of jurisdiction in the case because of the Federal law of 1915 which provided that Fed- eral courts should not have jurisdic- tion over certain causes in which a Federal corporation was a part. by reason merely of the corporation be- ing incorporated under a law of the | United States. AMM MM BONWIT TELLER &,.CO, The Specially Shop of FIFTH AVENUE AT 388™ STREET Will Close Out Tuesday Two Hundred and Fift Women’s Tailleur Suits 15.00 Formerly from 29.50 to 45.00 NO C. 0. D.'S NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS These suits have been taken from our regular stock where in the entire collection there are all sizes from 34 to 44. Included are some of the season’s most desi in Gabardine, Modern Dry-Cold-Air Fur Storage Vault on Premises FURS STORED. Phone 7300 Murray Hill. Estimates Submitted. FURS REMODELED FIRST MAC MILLA EXPLORER BACK; jProf. Tanquary Reaches Co- portant Discoveries. LONDON, May 22.—The first mem- ‘ber of the American Arctic Crocker Land Expedition, Prof. \Tanquary of Chicago, arrived at Copenhagen to-day on the steamship ‘Hans Egede from Greenland, accord- ling to a Central News despatch. He \reported good scientific results had \ been obtained by the expedition. | The remaining members of the ex- ploring party, which is headed by Donald B. Macmillan, have been ‘¢orced to stay at North Star Bay, as the relief ship Cluitt was unable to |get through the Ice. | Prof. Tanquary and two others of |the expedition sledged all the way south overland with the object of jreaching the first Danish steamer sailing, but only Tanquary succeeded ‘in getting on the vessel. The expe- dition will reach home, it is expect- | ed, during the summer, ———— ‘WALKS HERE BACKWARD ' FROM PACIFIC COAST City Hall in 239 Days and Says He Won $5,000. Patrick Harmon of Seattle paraded up the steps of City Hall to-day walking backward, guiding himself ) by means of a reflector. While waiting to pay his respects to Mayor Mitchel, Harmon explained that he travelled 3,900 miles, which he says he covered in 239 days, and jthat the freak walk was the result , of a wager made in a club in Seattle that he could not walk the distance in 260 days. The clubman who took Harmon's end of the bet promised him $5,000 if he won. W. H. Baltazor, also of Seattle, was engaged by the other to follow Harmon and see that he never kept his eyes from the getting sun while moving eastward. “Harmon walked backwards every inch of the distance,” declared the transcontinental watchman. Harmon is fifty years old. He was penniless when he left San Francisco and, in keeping with: part of the agreement that went with the wager, made his own living expenses. He id odd Jobs on the way and sold pic- ure postcards. . Eleven days were lost through ill- ness. Harmon's average was sixteen and one-quarter miles a day. Sale Begins Tuesday 9 A. M. TNO MONO ING NO Sale Begins Tuesday 9 A. M. or for any other time when you need good Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags and Suit Cases The kind you usually consider worth at least $8.00 Nw $5.69 fs actual cost, if we consented to take all he had, at spot cash. Following are the specifications of what you may expect to find: 50 Oxford Bags, 17 inches long 450 Oxford Bags, 18 inches long Among the grains are long grain Russet, baby grat Wal- rus and sncoth brown Cowhide, Sewnein frames, reine forced sewtieon corners; Couble flat sides atid brass clutches. Plaid lining, with tull length pocket on one side, while on the other side are three srall pockets for toilet accessories, 250 Suit Cases, 250 Suit Cases, ly tened combine to make these handscmely finished in every detail, able. If you need a bag or suit case, or if there is any possibility of such a requirement, « ity for it may be a long time before another such offer car be made, As there the whole purchase, it might also be well to urge an early selection, Macy'e-Filth tloor, Centre, Rear, PUTENUTARE OH VONY /QV1'(0XNOXN (ANT VOVU/@NU/ONN QV /ONT@NI TANTO NU E/N aN (OCU TENNANT (aN QNT ANT (OCH GT IO O TIO ore A Remarkable Offer for Vacation Time The manufacturer, who has been getting a large share of our big Bag and Suit Case business, found that he could obtain no more of the high grade frames for his finest quality bags, except at an exorbitant price. Rather than use inferior frames, he decided to discontinue the line and offered them to us at a price below We did—and we now place these bags on sale at a price which gives you the full advantage of Macy's tremendous cash purchasing power. 1,000 Bags and Suit Cases, $5.69 Each These cases are made of very strong, yet light weight Cowhide, over very substantial steel frames. wterlining and continuous sewn-on corners, straps, brassed locks and good strong handles securely fas- Plaid lining with shirt fold in top, and straps. my iat 24 inches long 26 inches long Reinforced Short suit cases exceptionally desir- jon’t miss this opportun™ are only 1,000 pieces ir | Bartender Who Sold It to Child RESTIOE BOUND penhagen and Reports Im- | performed by Coroner's Physician Maurice C.| Patrick Harmon of Seattle Reaches | |B showed that the man had died of ey- jared he was at a lone to know how|and Russell of conducting @ @iserdetiy = ACID IN BEER BOTTLE anide of potassium poisoning, Tinko| the cyanide happened to be in it tn- | resort. % ’ \sent hie daughter, Mary, out for a] Stead of beer. The Coroner has the) The clerk, Charles Trapani, one of fhe” J bottle of beer this morning, which! wis used in cleaning brass and had! workhouse for thirty days, The other she procured from Campbell and brought home. Her father dropped dead at the “first swallow from the bottle John McAteer, No. 98 Redford Ave nue, who saw Campbell give the girl the bottle of beer, was held in $200 | bond as a material witness When Campbell was confronted been placed by mistake in the box/man, Fritz Arnicke, a walter, was ale with the bottled beer: lowed to go on suspended | ihe conviction of the employegs auto. has teen CENTURY OLD HOTEL TO GO. B's tonite thin. eh CASTORIA For Infants and Children Is Held on Homicide Charge. John Campbell, a bartender, of No: 111 Bedford Avenue, Williamsburg, was held in $1,000 ball to-day by Cor- oner Wagner of Brooklyn for exam- Loses License Recaase Two Km- ployees Were Convicted of Law Breaking. | Hall's Hotel, at + and Park | Row, famour ae and which Duan a hos Iry ination on a charge of homicide pre- with the girl by Patrolman Radlein hae been fandmark for a cen-| ferred againet him when an autopay | Juat after her father's death the bar- [tury ig doomed to Ko OUL of business in Use For Over 30 Years: tender at first denied having sold her] pwo emi of the hotel wi Always bears ‘Wuest on the body of Andrew Tinko, | anything at all, Later he admitted! yicted in the Court of Special ssiona | No. % Bedford Avenue, Williamsbu: ‘having handed her the bottle, but de-lto-day before Justices Melnerney, Moss the Signature of Hats of Style and Merit All Fresh New Goods 5000 Untrimmed Hats 99c «4 $1.69 Hats that usually sell for | Hats that usually sell for $1.98 and $2.97 $3.96, $4.96 & $5.94 The shapes have just been purchased at great price concessions for cash and, true to the usual Macy policy, we are giving our customers the full benefit of our fortunate purchase. Here are hats just as smart, up-to-date and perfect as those found in our regular stock, and, with the growing de- mand for the different hats to match various dresses, the economical woman can purchase several at a cost no greater than that which she would ordinarily have to pay for one of like quality. The Selection at 99c The Selection at $1.69 contains an extensive assortment of effects, large and medium | comprises a splendid array of guaranteed hand blocked hats sailors, tri-cornes and many dress shapes in black, white | of excellent quality. The materials are real Milan, Hair, . and navy. Made of Milan hemp, with flanges, and of Lisere | Lisere and other fine straws. A great variety of large and straw. All of them are well made, carefully finished and | small dress shapes and tailored effects, in black, white, navy, decidedly up-to-date in style. Usually priced at $1.98 | purple, rose, etc. We sell hats similar in style and quality and $2.97. regularly at $3.96, $4.96 and $5.94. Second Floor 34th Street Herald Square Biway, 34th te 35th St. 15,000 Yards Black Dress Silks At Important Price Concessions Months of planning and buying, on a cash basis, from the best Silk Manufacturers constitute the foundation of this remarkable silk event. Macy's reputation for reliable dress silks at “Lowest-in-the-City” prices is well known to every judicious and careful buyer. Thousands of yards of the most desirable silks in standard qualities—-absolutely perfect—in the most wanted and staple weaves of the season—make up this sale. We feel confident that silks of equal quality cannot be secured elsewhere at such low prices. Look over each item carefully—-come in and see the silks—and judge for yourself. On Sale in the Silk Department, Second Floor, Tuesday Morning Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta 99c|Black Satin Duchess Very lustrous, excellent quality, medium and heavy Good weight and quality, 89c per yard weights; 35 inches wide. per yard| 35 inches wide. Black Crepe Meteor | $1.49 Black Crepe de Chine $1.79 Good weight and quality, 40 inches wide. | ren vend Superior quality and weight; 45 inches wide. mecgirl Black Satin Messaline Black Satin 1.39 | Charmeuse | $1 29 Good quality, excel- [Fo lent face; 40 inches} Per yard wide. Black Chiffon Dress Faille $ Good weight and Shi quality, very desirable; per yard 35 inches wide. J 89c Good weight and quality: | per yr. 35 igches wide. Black Bathing | Black Dress Satin | | Black Dress ] Suit Satin | 1 1 2 | “Marchioness $1 29 | Satin | 1 69 H Made especially for + . | Our own brand of ser- | . | Made in Italy, good ° Macy's of excellent per yard viceable quality; Jo} peryard | quality and weight, 38; per yard quality, pute silk, =| inches wide. | | Inches wide. | NOCNES) Herald Square Broadway, Mibte ube, US UBURUBURUBU Sale Begins Tuesday, 9 A.M. Sale Begins Tuesday, 9 A.M. _ ASA AAAS eee SCNT Veta ee a nag