The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 12

12 | tune whether the mine operators are 5 ap Building Managers’ Association, the justified. in. saddling upon the con Ww ba a 2S a as ey Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, the Auer the entire additional cost of Mine fi eee cea ee ‘ Kew York Coal Consumers’ League, ' Production due to ihe higher wages ES ee ae f the South Brooklyn Board of Trade $9,000,000 and In a ye Mier 5 @nd a number of other civic organiza-|§1 —-.-- Ps | 7 Four-Time Winner of Wom- WALL STREET } en’s “Met.” Golf Title Suc- . cessful at Baltusrol. ae Good for What ae Price changes were small during . By William Abbott. the first half hour. Crucible con ils You RALTOMROL. N. f. dune 16 uel Ty food demand, advancing A Mrs. Quentin F, Mietner, who as Mian |( 871-8 In first’ hour, up 1 5-4. | Lithan B. Hyde won the Women'a| American Zine gelling ex-divide 50 per cent. stock dividend in pre. on it olf title four igs - Sie ; re [is ental to $42. ace value f POLAR BEAR to-day with a ory over Mis} share, but marke, price for pre Georgiana Rishop in the Anal round | ferred in $10, and. value her of the Champlonshtp over the Balti | cont wiock dividend we nat ed i, | catia ick dividend is therefore $85 Amertea Zine opene dividend Tn winning 3 up and 2 to go Mra. te ny err gris po WOH hc Wins Feitner simply treated her veteran series, ae of yesterday, neral list waa ex- opponent to a olf lesson. Miss tremely dull and listless; a few spe- Rishop was outclassed. Her chop |, " eset Words aa “Teas Jclaities had short periods of activity. ia ne typical woman's! Market was at complete standatil! at game, while Mrs. Feitner got a man's | midday, Saiteide, rors head to heal, distance in many shots, though #he| Market developed a tendency to sag wes behind it « hearty railed to get her usual long drives.|off in Inte dealings. Reading. was res hand Varn Roth women were erratic and sig. | Woskow of the rails and U. 8. Steel ‘um-Yum. aagced their way over the course. [active and. weed ih panera Geniaay Cal for it anywhere, or The winner, with her hard hitting |and showed net losses for the day. sabi i yourself at . shots, enjoyed a big advantage on the — hom: long holes, places that proved trou- Closing Quotations, Bit d che of fea th a Jong With blesome for Misa Bishop. With net changes frou previous cloai a glass, a squeeze of half « lea, Mra, Feltner, after losing the sec- cheng orp ia at eae wane, de; ond, won five holes in a row and came ws 8 Virginia Dare Wine, to the turn 6 up. At this point the} As s. =\8 fizz it up with carbonated water, match seemed about over, but Miss | AZ Be = *0 GARRETT @ CO. Bishop hung on pluckily and her op- | j tx 8 Prams Actin Wie Gres ponent began to find the danger spots. ” Ea. 1835 Norfolk, Va, Miss Bihop captured the 12th and oy 1. ¥,omee, Longacre Bldg, negotiated the 15th under par figures, = $ hone, Bryant 2996 ; Vout this marked the end of her spurt, a PAUL GARRETT SPECIAL DRY jwhich dolighted the large gallery an @ Vintage of Unusual Quality | Mrs. Fettner only had to run down S a short putt on the sixteenth to win % |the match. Mrs. Feitner, starting ay poorly, nearly pulled her drive to a 8 | fence, but Miss Bishop was short on in ther shots and the hole was halved "s |in ds, The second went to’Miss Bishop rh “| when her opponent suffered a topped : drive and a visit to a bunker facing 8 the green, ‘The short third was halved 8 in 4s, Mrs. Feitner making a pretty 18 recovery after overdriving the green. g Graduation next, then vacation. -important MOC Tare to RS HATH ENN HANS Bits : Gventai’ for boye—trying question “for (the ting Long Island girl won every hole 2 Parente: How: Sarees ties bove mainly because Mis Bishop Was short 8 . ? to the green and couldn't keep out of |# D i traps. Miss Bishop bra ved | 3 Our boys’ and children’s department solves I uartast Toth ih a aroun the question—everything in formal clothes, Mra. Feitner started finding trouble furnishings, hats and shoes for graduation Jon the 825 yard Mth. A sliced drive exercises—everything for knockabout wear | stopped in tal gr p & short bank for the months of play. and under a: tree, . nible shots on the deco In try- |) ing to escape rs. ‘eltner struck an- _, Special Feature her tree five yards ad, the ball |f Splendidly equipped barber shop unding back some twenty yards on for the exclusive use of children. HEway * miscues gave Miss Bishop | tho hale. ‘The twelfth also went to {Miss Bishop because her opponent, : sort thirteenth Mrs. 1457-1463 BROADWAY 4 her lead on the! ®! | “s means of a long putt } AT FORTY-SECOND STREET on the fifteenth and did |, f ASK INQUIRY INTO RISE OF PRICE OF HARD COAL Should the efforts of the New York |tlons in Brooklyn and Manhattan vo! Teallzed, the Federal Trades Com mission I investigate tae increase in pr 1 a coal lutions have been adopted by} the South Brooklyn Hoard of Trade requesting the commission to deter-| Something practical, yet dignified and dis- tinctive. There's not a bride who appreciate the choice of an eleé percolator, table lamp or any ot various electrical appliances ready tor your inspection at our Show Rooms The New York Edison Company At Dour Service Irving Place and Fitteenth Street ~~ Stuyvesant ¢600 Branch Office Show 424 Broadway 426 Delancey Street ie 4 Street Room Or Stuyvenant 4 Bryant ciéa di Sar Past racth S #362 Past 1 goth § 4 Wet gan open un Nigut and Emergency Call: Farragut yo00 —_—_—_—__ for the Convenience of the Pubic 1 g1 Fast 86th Street MRS. FEITNER ADDS ANOTHER MATCH 10 the best play’ ine match when she d hed the kreen on a monster brassie shot and would not ric toaster, her of the Lenox 7780 treet Harlem go20 treet Melrose 9900 midnigat THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, reached home in 4 against par § This marked the former champion’s rally, for the be: ‘ could do on the long xteenth was a half, whieh decided he match The cards Mrs. Feitner ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Lackawanna Steel established a new record for ¢ month net for stock showed 30 per April should show larger earnings than’ in May, so that profits cond quar- on the of divi- ayment, it is thought, will be con- sidered at the July meeting, when final reporte for the half year will be avall- able ———> JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA RACE TRACK June 16. —The entries for tox races are as follows: Cah WIG RACE $.,0000 Five *Apurention allowance Peack good. ' an Prap Hi RACY ge Wy Home \ 0 (iidepawt *Nouimddla ‘}woman, st | dred thousand women in this country id | 5 DEAD BEAR WRECK LOST LVES AS OMAN TRED TO SAVE HEP 0G engers and Crew of Ship it Hit Pacific Reef Are All Accounted For. EUREKA, Cal, June 16.All of the 210 passengers and crew of the steamer Bear, wrecked on Sugar Loaf Reef, near here, Wedn night, hav accounted fa cording ut mide to-day hy Purser F. Heywood, He said that after a careful checking of the passenger list he was convinced the five persons drowned, whose bodies have been re- covered, were the only ones that per- ished. One body, ghat of # young is unidentified, Two hundred feet from shore the steamer lay pounding on the reef, but still intact. Members of the crew had @ line out to her and were en- deavoring to take off baggage and valuables. Capt. Novander said that at the time the Hear went ashore he was taking every possible precaution for the safe handling of the ship in foggy jere were five of us on watch,” he said, “when she struck. The sounding machine Was going contin. ually. When the soundings showed twenty-elght and thirty fathoms we headed the ship off shore until we got no bottom, We changed the course slightly south and a few min- utes later the ship struck,” Navigators here familiar with the coast suid the 1906 earthquake had affected the ocean bed in the vicinity of Cape Mendocino, and that there were numerous sink holes near Sugar Two of the Bear's lifeboats were swept toward the shore and compelled to make a landing through the surf. While in the surf, the boats collided and both capsized. They were eventu- ally righted, but three persons from. one boat and two from another were, drowned. The others reached the beach near Capetown A woman p: wer's dog was said to have been responsible for the cap- sizing of the boats, According to one of the survivors the dog fell overboard. The woman who owned it reached out for the animal and in doing so knocked one of the vars out of the oarlo This caused the boat to veer into t other lifeboat and both turned over. oS —— CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT Tye) en, toe, cane tin lee nM Clove change, iy Barth Aah a The Wg Loe. Caoge cidnae 2% July i} te T1% VS Be ae aS ak = ee | NEW COTTON EX: ANGE. Open. High. Low. Close, TENT 7 CONNAUGHT ENTRIES. CONNAL Jur PARK, OTTAWA for to-mor- arolde tw UshbM om 150: Cynosire ger, 140; Troparolim, 14 three year dds 4 i olde and wimard Qe “Etna Aiton” Tat: Hamrkery \ geile, 14) Borax Miramich ' fenie, 1087 0 110) | “Xyyrentice Naltomance slaimed; track stoops. | EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING Read How Mrs. Goodling got | Relief and Strength. | York, Pa.—"f have used Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found it to be all you say itis. Twas so sick that I could | at my! sink to wash dishes and 1 could not sit not stand without a pillow! under me, 1 had | the doctor every few days, but since 1 have taken the Compound 1 don't have for 1 have had three children and eould not raise any of them, but si taken the Compe To have a bright baby bi L advise every suffering woe man to try it and get relief. It has done rs for ine.” = Mrs, Catherine ( to send him ve T have 138 E Street, York, F ten a medicine has been successful in to so many, no bringing health woman fas a right to say without try- it, “LE do not believe it: will lap There must be more than a hun | me. who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven | what wonders Lydia E. Piukham's Veg- etable Compound ean do for weak and ing women, Try it’ and for ‘@ any complications understand, = wri ou pounds evwance claimed; nde Apprenline alow t Pinkham Medicine Co. —Advt. | ydia E, (eonfidential), Lynn, Mase. | Suits indispensable on vacation | || trips, | Girls’ Co: | to $21.50, Will Be $2.98, $4.98 || Another Novelty | bray. | with | bla Shop. A. & S. Cold Storage for Furs Final Reduction of Misses’ Tailored Suits Young women will find tailored | Here is an opportunity to} obtain a new Suit of the present! mode—al almost half-price in many cases, | $16.98 to $27.00 Suits, $13.50 | $27.98 to $33.98 Suits, $18.98 $41.98 to $51.98 Suits, $27.50 Formerly $5.98, $9.98 and $9.98. , Central Building, In Women’s Stockings An openwork rib, from the toe to just below the knee—where it} ends in a graduated diagonal, The stocking combine: he colors of black with pink above the knee; gray with pink; navy with white; all pink, all ciel blue, all light Kray or all white. A fine, lustrous ingrain silk, fully reinforced, $2.25 the pair. ‘Suet Noor, Central Building, Favorite Makes In Women’s Silk Gloves Here are the “Queen Eliza-) beth” frilled Gloves, in the scarcest of all shades—silver Also in white, with self or black and white frills; or black combination frills or all! Kayser make, $1.00. Fownes’ 2-Clasp Gloves, $1 White or black, in several desirable styles of embroidery. Regina nese Gloves, 50c Black, white and colors. The white and black with heavy embroideries, 59. The New Silver and Chamois Shades, 75¢ and 98 The prices varying with the welght of the glove: Kayser Milanese-—Special at $1.00 16-button length a trifle lighter weight ar terpart of the $1.50 kind, ‘There eg hardly be any more after this offer Bueet flor, Centra Buildiog, Four Tempters in Candy Form 34c Milk Chocolate Pineapple, | 29c |b. 24¢ Montauk Chocolate Broad- ways, 19¢ Ib. 29¢ Ice Cream Kisses, 24 1b. 24c¢ Cocoanut Kisses, 12¢ 1b. | Prieta Bitwet toon, conte, DN, 1,500 Books at 15c Each Book lovers will not have to go down deep into their purses in order to lay in their supply of Summer reading matter, Here at this ridiculously low price are all} kinds of literature, serious, frivo- lous, educational, ete, —a round | up of small lots from our stock, | On sale Saturday in the Book Mowanine floor Kast Building 100°, Safe . MAN TALK Three Leading Candidates In Men’s Summer Clothing Their probable order in the balloting would be ae" about as follows: , é A (1) Blue Serge oe (2) Flannel, plain or striped (3) Gray Serges and Worsteds We should like men to see the excellent collections we have gathered of these three types of Summer Suits, before they finally register their pret- erence, But there is as wide a choice iN i] as to price as there is mate- ij rial The Serges Are $12.50 to $25.00 The Flannels and Fancy Suits Are $15.00 to $25.00 —and at each price the quality is the BEST that your mone) will Buy. For the man who likes Summer ease an have— Norfolk Coat and Trouser Suits, $15 and Knitted or Flannel Sports Coats, #3; ae Flannel Trousers, gray, plain or striped, $2.95 und $3.50; { intormality we white, $3.75 to $5.95; some special values among them. Motoring Dust Coats, $1.49 to $11.75. Mao's Si0p, Second floor, Hoyt eine Comfort in Straw $1.50 to $8 Per Portion We “point with pride” to the Men's Straw Hats we have at $1.50 ami $1.95, Many stores are getting $2.50 for these latter without any trouble. ud of the English Straws at $1.85 and $3, with the hand which holds the hat snugly but comfortably on the head. Sive for Brooklyn with us Everything else in Straw-hatdom, up to a fine Panama at $8. Fancy hathands, puggarees, golf caps, crush hats—these are others among the Hat Shop's specialties. Men's Store, Street foor, Hort atneet While at Play Most Men Will Wear White Oxfords White Oxfords in canvas, ooze and buckskin are going to be very popular with men this Summer. They will be seen on the links, tennis courts, on yachts and motor boats, and will even be worn on dress occasions. On your vacation and week- end trips one or more pairs be indispensable, The prices range from $3.50 to $5.50, according to ma- terial, Silk Shirts at $6.48 That Men Will Be Proud Of We think they are the best Shirts that have been produced this season. In crepe er weaves, exclusive patterns and styles that can only be found here in Brooklyn, Beautiful colorings in numerous designs. Men's Ribbed Silk “hirts, $4.48 Plain colors—blue, corn, lavender and pink. men ,and entirely new. }en’s Foulard Silk Yow Ties, 75¢. linported silks in odd colorings. Both staple and novel designs The favorite summer Ties. : Men’s Worsted Bathing Suits, $2.98 Two-piece Suits in several different colors with striped borders and belt loops Popular with young Btreot Moor, Men's Shop, East Building. Silk Lisle Socks, 24c Pair Exceptional values at this price. Made with seamless feet, double heels and toes, Fast black, tan, navy, gray and white, Wool Golf Hore, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.25 Psi: In the leading color combinatic with fancy turn-over cuffs. Spring Needle Ribbed Union Suits, 98 to $5.48 These garments are correctly made, fully proportioned, thus in- suring perfect satistaction and comfort. Materials are Leyptiay cloth, tine liste thread, mercerized silk-finished yarn and pure stk ant cottey mixtures, Athletic style and also with short sleeves. Ankle and three-quarter lengths Stret floor, Mao's Bhi Fast Building The Mid-Summer Millinery Hit! All-White Satin “Walking Hats” Here Are the Newest Types in Saucy Turbun Shape, in Oval Sailor, im Mushroon, in Exquisile Modiste-Made Models, Saturday, At $4.95 Women who study the charm of a color or a fabric in their Hats against hair and skin have awakened to the wondrous en- a~ oNN tedieg hancing power of white satin, It sheds the same lustre as pearls —than which there is no lovelier jewel. ZL And fashionable women of Man- a hattan and Brooklyn are. enjoying Daa the beauty of all white satin Hat Sailer Style, Many with “Flirt-Veila” of Chiffon or French Cre pe Trimmed with grosgrain cocardes, with coque breasts—some with black tassels Just from the hands of our artist-milliners. Modiste- Made we black velvet crowns ey ve