The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 5

= epbiaiabiius pehaiae Sink Ae et pee a as ae te dead | Potter Fe y by Cow More appl f i 7 | MONTPELIER, Vi, May 26 The “Maye anyhow, and that Mgr. Me- ; Vermont delegation to the National Re- of as put the money inte the gen : publican Convention will go to Chicago fmstructed for Justice Charles KE i avouted Hughes A resolution to thie effect was | nin ar wen 8 et tes cae | they « Yo rmnke ene he memory ieee thee begin ann in his grave anne (Ganciwnea drane Pint Bawed Pa joned the a fund; and| Continued from Firat Page a at j ATSTORY OF FAT REDUCTION | ‘ a pinn, f mever heard of i until ee ; ov wigs were made” shouted DET in the public pr ead Mgr. MeMahon’s Dr. Hot the investiga the Fosdick inveatiga- tehel's | ion is if Accounts t that he had used Hy N04) Raymond Fo mock-raking © $2,200 raised for the gen- i Jexpediiin’ this was the inquiey pores of his office | y ©on- | eyich brought up the honorarium of “MAYOR'S SOLE PURPOSE TO) 3 way Kent CY 5.000 proposed to te given to Dr! TRADUCE THE DEAD.” 4 ~ Sale CAMMEYE STAMPED ON A SHOE ' ee ae MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT saleee — @™ AVE AT 20% ST. —o " Sale of Women’s | White Shoes Just in time for Decoration Day comes this Sale. Prices are Reduced for Friday and Saturday only. . Cammeyer Style and Cammeyer Value r at less than Regular Cammeyer Prices! it | Women’s White Snow Buck Shoes $4.45 Reduced from $5.50 ) Women's High q ‘s High © ‘ Snowbuck. White Snowbuck. White a ’ Soles and Heels. Soles and Heels, { ( ieee eee eoee-------------- ‘me ( ’ : ° i Women’s White Calfskin Shoes ( Button and Lace Models ' ( ( ° Reduced from (a } Women's High Cut Women's gh \ White Calfskin” Button White Calthie Butinn and Lace Shoes the » he ed |ALL AN EFFORT TO CREATE H nee ra: SeaWdali’! SHSUKES “Ep, Putts The witness produced the orteinal ; laughed, |cteate svandel,” shouted Dr. Potter. | cffidavit on the subject made by f ar friend. That wae the reason and the only iain Deiiy bette, Nik f He was ¢ hamtllated, by the] reason that John Purroy Mitche re. M&™ MeMaton, shortly befo f insnite hes pon him inthe @o-'talled to this committee thin ataie ‘ath. at Carlsbad. The deposition \ | \ \ ' i ' 1 \ \ | za PD 00S BOO DVOOOer@ A A NINE te ee tN OO A el the witness, his if “Ht looks,” satd quivering, "as Mayor Mitchel's sole purpose tn referring to was taken by Will L. Lowrie, U. &. Consul. It gave in detail the work to which the fund was applied. “Ia that one of the papers you were afraid might be lost or stolen from your desk?" asked Mr. Moss. “Yes," anid the witness, “It te a \document 1 would not lose for any- ‘thing in the world” THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, “T don't cara what John Purroy | Mitchel says about me any time or anywhere!" cried Dr. Potter. "It will not affect my eating. sleeping, living or dying. I do care very much what |he said about my dead friend, Mar. | McMahon. There ts a proverb which jsays, ‘He that {s fast fn his own cause seemeth just, but his neighbor cometh and searcheth him out.’ On | the McMahon case I have searched | him out. He slandered Mgr. McMahon and he slandered me.” Dr, Potter took up a statement by {Mayor Mitchel In which he accused Dr. Potter of being engaged in an at- tempt to intimidate the Commissioner of Charities and to intimidate him. “Huh!” exolaimed Dr. Po: “how are you going to intimidate a man who goes around with a lot of detec- tives, or the Mayor, who goes with a squad around him Ike a passing | potentate?” | A burst of laughter greeted this | sally. Dr. Potter went on to give his opin- jon of those who criticize the way in which some charitable institutions | were run. Senator Thompson de- cleared that he had heard a great deal of the so-called “charity trust” in New York, with its comfortable of- fices, &c.; he thought it would be well to investigate it, but this com- mittee has no power to go into the gonera subject. “I don't want to criticize the city administration or the police,” said Senator Thompeon, “I think this administration has tried to Improve on previous administrations, I think that as the Mayor sees a thing he tries to do whut is right, ‘But, anyhow, I can't excuse the miscellaneous tapping of telephone wires. I don't believe in 4t, I don’t think any police department or city administration should have the power to tap telephone wires on suspicion, “[ don't see how the Mayor and the administration want to tap telephone wires,” Dr. Potter, before leaving the wit- ness stand, declared that “three po- licemen, wire tappers, these fellows here,” called on him last Sunday and said they hoped he had no hard feelings. “But 1 know,” he added, “that they came only to hear my voice eo that they could swear to it when they come to testify here. They came to get_my dead voloe.” “Yes,” said the Rev. William B, Farrell, standing up, “and I had @ similar experience last week when I |left the Grand Jury room in Brook- lyn, Five of them gathered around me and thrust their heads close to my mouth to hear me talk, I knew |what they were after and laughed at |them, I told them that my assistants |had been with me eight and ten years jand their voices sounded exactly Hke | mine." “Having let the Mayor go on and give a lot of irrelevant testimony,” | sald Senator Thompson before the hearing was opened, “we've got to {let the others go ahead and say what- lever they like in reply, They may call all the witnesses they want, We shall also examine Sergi, George Yunge and the four other policemen who carry on the wire-tapping busi- ness. “We're not afraid of anything that maye come up about wire-tapping. The Seymour-Morgan thing doesn't scare us a bit; nelther does the re- gious thing. “We've opened every- | thing the public has @ right to know. “As to Dr, Potter, I don't see any se es — —_ proof of conspiracy to get him out of the jurisdiction or that he tried to | flee. He ha he natural wish to other side had to say | He wanted to tify for his own side and not the | Hotchkiss side. Then he had diffi- on the stand, o-day denied that | the police “supervised,” aa he put it, the télephone wires of Mgr. John J. | Dunn or Rey. Joseph P. Dineen, Secs | retary to Bishop Hayes. Said the Mayor “T have made a most careful, pains- taking and minute inquiry from the very beginning to ascertain if such a thing en dono and have come sion that neither the ar Dunn nor Father Din- supervised “Wall any is be taken to-day tn the matte ution against Mer, Dunn, F oll and Messrs. Potter and b the Mayor was SS SS SS SS ning Will be done.” replied the uu waiting to learn what de velop at the Thompson Committe hearings?” the Mayor was asked , Yea Baturely,” os repled Na ta BO A Ol rey er ) elties a Chickering Hall May 27th at3 P.M. Recital by Pupils of Florence Austin, Violinist Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bill Rendered July tet MISSES’ & SMALL WOMEN’S SUITS { A varied assortment of extremely smart models, strictly tailored and effectively trimmed Suits in Serge, Gabardine and Novelty checks. Misses’ Silk Dresses $19.50 & $25.00 Former Prices $25.00 to $39.50 A collection of charming models, for Street, Afternoon and In Taffeta, Novelty Silks, Georgette Crepes, oiles and combinations of these fabrics. Evenin Nets, wear. Serges, checks, plaids, gabardines, mixtures, in smart models for girls of 6 to 16 years. $4.95 Coats that were $7.50 to $8.75 Girls’ Suits—Now $12.50 Formerly $17.50 to $29.50 Checks and serge in models for girls of 12, 14 and 16. MAY 126, Lord > Taylor 38th Street Ask Mr. Foster Detailed informa- ' | tion about all sight- seeing trips by auto- | mobile, trolley, rail or steamship may be | had at the Travel ice. No fees. FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street At About Half Former Prices $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 to $29.50 Misses’ Tub Dresses { $5.95, $7.95 to $12.95 Especially Attractive Values Dainty Frocks of sheer voile in colored, corded, striped, flowered and embroidered effects; smart striped. Linen and Gabardine in tailored styles, 129 GIRLS’ COATS—REDUCED $6.95 $9.50 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 ; Coats that Coats that Coats that Coats that Coats that i were $9.95 were $12.95 were $16.50 were $19.50 were $22.50,” to $10.95 to $15.75 i] to $18.95 to $22.50 and $25.00 Juniors’ Suits—Now $15.00 Formerly $25.00 to $32.50 ri Light serges and smart checks in 15 and 17 year sizes, Third Floor ‘ St emcee emcee came acerca ae. am eee nee eran eee cee s Women’s Smart Pumps -Colonials and Oxfords $5.00 The season’s accepted favorites in Footwear, for the woman who prefers the conservative rather than the extreme styles. modeled on graceful lines; finishing details are The ‘‘Madison” A Clever New “Colonial” $8.00 This distinctively smart Colonial is fashioned on the most approved lines; slender, high arched with covered buckles and medium sized tongue. exceptional. Pearl Gray Kid Ivory Ki Dark Gray Kid Champagne Kid Becond Fleor 1 Summer | NECKWEAR Soft, fluffy Boas and the daintiest of hand embroid- ered and lace trimmed nov- for the woman of fashion, are featured for this occasion at very spe- cial prices, Ostrich Feather Boas — full and of fine quality ostrich in black, white and colors; 24 inch length with long tassel ends. Our’usual price BAO8is. ceoanese -$2.! Georgette ‘‘Frill’”’ Cols lare—pictures plenied. effect with frills at front. Our usual price $1.00......... 8 Organdie Vestees in \ace trimmed and _ tailored styles with high or low collars. Our usual price rT Pigaeensnewiriart 85c Hand _ Embroidered Guimpes of net or Georgette crepe new shaped collars and elab- orate hand embroidery Our usual price B35. cee $295 Chiffon Veila—in black white and colors, wide hemstitched borders, 85¢ Ground Floor : oe een) eee aw eee CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.35 Formerly $2.00 to $3.00 a pair. Seven hundred pairs of Low and High Shoes in the various leathers and in white canvas. that we shall discontinue. Sizes up to 12 in the narrow widths. Second Floor oe an erence van enema: ae anne an ene ! * Remarkable Reduction Sale WOMEN’S SUITS Fabrics and Fashions in the Very Height of ; Fashion. $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50 Former Prices $29.50 ‘to $55.00 Strictly tailored and smartly trimmed models, for immediate and summer wear. amcenranfpemeancen: Smartest of New Tub Skirts $2.25, $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 to $7.50 Finely finished, well tailored Skirts on flaring lines, fashioned of Cotton Gabardines, Repps, Cordeline, Washable Corduroy and gay Sport ; Stripes. Lasts are the very latest, | | | | In! White Glace Kid Tan Russia Calf Patent Leather Dull Leather serene enrenren: An Extraordinary Purchase Marabout Trimmed Silk Coats Very Special $19.50 ' An extremely graceful Coat shirred at the ' fides and unusually full and flaring; broad bands | of marabout at all edges emphasize its smart lines. Fashioned of Satin Charmeuse and Brocade it i canoe ee vee mmm cece: mm Black, Taupe, Rose, Copenhagen, Wistaria, Gray, Tan and W ‘hite Styles | The purchase of a manufacturer’s surplus stock enables us to offer this unprecedented value. Third Floor emremoenn: | | | | I: ee ee cee ee ee eee SUMMER BLOUSES At Most Attractive Prices A bewildering array of lovely models in filmy crepes and fine laces, soft silks and crepe de chine, featuring every new conceit in frills and picturesque ee BOYS’ TUB SUITS Norfolk Model— Special $3.95 4 collar effects. Finely tailored Coats, ! pleated, belted and with Blouses—Special $3.95 pockets; two pairs of | White Jap silk in tailored model with pointed collar Knickerbockers. In tan and turn-back cuff. or gray, striped or plain Crepe de Chine in white, flesh and peach; tucked and wash fabrics, Sizes 8 to 17 years. ' Tub Norfolk Suita—in linen, scrash, Palm Beach, poplin, khaki; in white, tan, blue, checks § and sonia Sizes 7 to 17.. $3.50 to $5.50 | i} ( | ' § ' | | Juvenile Tub Suite—in Middy, Tommy Tucker \s hemstitched model with triple cape collar of organdie. Blouses—Special $5.00 White Jap silk of superior quality in jabot model with epaulet shoulder, button trimmed. Blouses—Special $5.95 Georgette Crepe in white, flesh or orchid, the deep collar and pointed jabot hemstitched and embroidered. Crepe de Chine in white, of excellent quality, in frill model, the collar and jabot scallop edged and hemstitched. Blouses—Special $6.95 | : | and short Russian mod- els; white, tan, blue and | combination effects, Crepe de Chine in flesh or white; copy of a Paris model; Sizes 3 to 9, the revers, collar and cuffs effectively hemstitched, $1.95 to $5.00 * Blouses—Special $7.95 Tub Hats—of duck, linen, Fancy net in fine all over, pattern, the deep collar, Aan Oy ‘alr, {ull frill and cuffs edged with flesh color Georgette crepe. aieie iH ene ii30 Georgette Crepe in shell pink, a very lovely model, 1 y Fe eo the deep tucked collar and cuffs edged with Irish crochet. | aa late—ot yond a an rou Blouses—Special $8.75 straw in white, Blaee Georgette Crepe in flesh or white; “frill” model, the | and navy; “Rah Rah” fir vt, collar and cuffs trimmed with wide | and sailor shapes, 1 $1.00 to $5.00 Lhird Floor Fourth Floor eee ties a ee