The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 5

BAR ee ee . ' a THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER WEW WAN IN VIEW FOR | BRIBE WIONEY THRUST GIRL REVIVES HER $10,000/AMERICAN CEMENT MEN 17, 1916, stoning cars on the Madison and Lex- ber 7 Ayenue lines, ohn Wasislewica, a carpenter, of No. 323 Bast One Hun al Fiftieth Street, and Stanislau Siadieki, a machin- WANAMAKER’S WANAMAKER’S ! WANAMAKER’S NEW YORK POSTMASTER | No Appointments Will Be Made Until After Election in ; Any Post Office. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—No action ‘will be taken on the New York Post- mastership until after the election. The 3 3 iy ra 2 4m Sa 5S 5g 3 g 43 a3 Het are nearly a hundred offices that cently have been promoted to Presiden- tial from fourth class offices, ‘The recommendations for many of them are in the nands of First Assistant Postmaster Genetyi Koons, and will not turhead over to Mr. Burleson un r the campaign. A new man w considered for the New York office, and if William F, McComba is elected Sena- tor he will have something to do with naming him til I be | | BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT AT POLICE INSPECTOR siz sie ter Wese RESULTS IN ARREST ie prema the Bays ' On the plea that the preparations she made for a wedding that never took place left her penniless, Miss Bessie Buchan of No. 692 Ocean Ave- nue, Jersey City, to-day had her | $10,000 breach of promise suit against | Bernard Gallagher revived by Justice Goff. You have to hand {t to Joseph To-| When the young woman came ali ‘masula. There is no timidity or res- the way from Leith, Scotland, she eFvation about his work, Whew he gound, she alleges, that Gallagher was made up his mind to bribe a police atmarried man, The shock, ane volt Yourt, © e' e Saad he went to Inspector Dwyer. aa MUEae weunaea hee otal onsequently he was arraigned in oe eee ee the mult was called Centre Street Court before Magistrate for trial, but through an inadvertence Simms to-day on a charge of bribery the young woman defaulted and judg- and was held in $1,500 ball. |ment for $109 court costs was on- | tered against her, Justice Goff va- Tomasula owns three saloons in the cated these costs and gave her an- Ttallan district on the lower west side other opportunity to press the suit. and lives at No, 163 West Houston _—__—— Street. He called at Inspector Roomer Found Dead in Bed. Dwyers headqu at No. 106) A man, nameless so far as his land- Greenwich Street Pasterday evening lady, Mrs. Katherine Adams of No, 679 + domed Use tai or with Detec- |L@ziaton Avenue, Brooklyn, was con- om spect cerned, was found dead in bed to-day, tives Jones and Bailey. The detec- fully clad and with only 40 cents ag the tives knew ‘him personally and the Avy Mar oid He took his room: three inspector by refutation. |daye feo, explainin, ‘ wish to be disturbs n: Tomasula said bis uncle, who 18 '}a4' been dead. apparently, since the known as the “Silver King,” hadyday of his arrival. Man Went Straight to Dwyer to Negotiate for Opening of Gambling Places. ossessions. that he did not way. Hol TO REBUILD IN MEXICO Factories, Mills and Shops to Be Re- constructed in Large Numbers on the Restoration of Peace. JUAREZ, Mexico, Oct. 12 (by mall). Mexico plans to rebuild her revolu- tion-shattered industries upon « firm foundation, With the restoration of Peace in the republic the thousands of factories, mills, shops and stores which have been burned, wrecked or partlally destroyed by artillery Gre or by the work of the bombing crows which are always a part of a Mexican army in the field, are to be rebuilt. ‘The representative of a large Amer- fean cement pany recently visited Andres Garcia, inspector general of consulates for the Carranza Government, and Gen. Francisco Gonzales, commander of the Juarez garrison, and consulted with them regarding the erection of a $1,000,000 cement plant in Juarez to utilize the great shale beds which are to be found at the foot of the Juarez Mountains. CAR STONERS SENTENCED. Two Get Three Months in Work- house and One Thirty Days, Three men were arraigned in the Harlem Court to-day charged with not, No, 206 East One Hundred and y-sixth Street Workhouse for three month. British manufacturing com-|= were sent to the Daniel Healy, a laborer, of No. 1411 Madison ee was given @ sentence of thirty —-__— ‘Take Over netey. LONDON, Oct. § ‘(by matl).—The Government is proposing to take over control of the coal industry of Great Britain in the near future, the main pur- pore of the scheme of nationalization being to give @ certain power of control over the neutral shipping which coals at British ports, Coal owners will be al- lowed to take their present profits if the scheme goca through, but the Govern- ment will control the distribution of con! for home consumption, for export and for shipping. LIVER ACTING POORLY—TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters ITIS A SPLENDID ‘SSor that skin trouble tried in vain to open four gambling houses In property he owned and had | decided to ask the co-operation of the . police. The uncle, Tomasula sald, | would pay $100 @ month protection money for each house. “And not only that,” Tomasula went on. “I want to open a little stuss game myself and I will pay $25 &@ month. As evidence of good faith I will pay $125 down right now.” He stripped $125 from a fat bank- roll and handed it to Detective Jones. | loolyd try it without a second thought! \, Pell, shousands of doctors throughout ), Pe country are prescribing Resinol Oint- * ment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over ‘wenty years. So why not take the combined advice all these wise medical men and let esinol make your skin well? Resinol Ointment and its ally, Resinel Soap, are sold by all druggists, Fora free sample of each, write wo Deve. GR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Then they grabbed him. plied ST SCORNED STEPFATHER, SO DROPPED HIS NAME Given Him in Childhood, Court Petitioner Asks for Change and Gets Another, Wolf Heinrich F, Kuhl to-day was granted permission in the Supreme Court to change his name to Henry Frederick Henly because his former name is German and was given to him in honor of his stepfather who, he declares, he has scorned for years. 4, Henly is twenty-eight years old and lives at No, 262 West One Hun- dred and Twenty-eighth Street, Both his mother and stepfather are dead, In his petition he states that he never has known his real name, as his father died before his birth, A “While my old name was given in honor of my stepfather I never hon- ored him," the petition sets forth. "He not only 548 Fifth Avenue _ At 45th Street injured me greatly, {but he made my poor mother's lite ¢ | unbearable, The name, to, 1s char- y | actertstically German, [am not a German and not in man kultur, ‘OMEN ’S shoes this season display simpler lines depend- ing upon the graceful contours produced by hand-workmanship. We show a large va- riety of hand-made 4 boots, and others, at moderate prices, made partly by hand but with the same beauti- ful lines as the more costly’ all-hand-made models, Downtown Store nfathy with 1 want an American name Henly ts of Scotch origin. —-_—__ | MARS “CANALS” NOT CANALS, | Prof. Lowell Says They Are “Vexe- tation” Caltivated by BERK » Cal, Oct, 17.—Dr clval Lowell, for twenty-two years head of the Harva Ybservatory at Flag- staff, Ariz, In address at the Uni- versity of Callfornia last night an- nounced as his present bellef that the “canals of Mars were strips of vege- tation under human Siielvetion ough undoubtedly w. anals, He sald the p pot on’ Mars would be sin diameter, d it was absurd to as- rth was the only planet Higent inhabitants. Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extr: ce KOCHsG. | Eatablinhed 1800, 125th Street, West Here’s a Special Offer in Stunning Tailored Suits They WERE 827.50. They ARE $23.50 The rich quality of broadcloth employed in the making of these suits iy supplemented by enough style, trimness and snap 10 warrant a -elling price of at least $10.00 more. Newest medium length Coate gathered full at watat with deep collar edged with seal and fin- ished with large seal buttons; skirt is made in the most popu- lar wicth. In navy, brown, mouse and black, Sizes for Women and Misses Beautiful New Dresses for Women and Misses $10.98 to $45 As wide a choice as you'll find anywhere, with only two-thirds the cost—in some cases still lens, fa Floor, Serge, wool Joraey, erepe de ching and satin, the latest models with the fushlonuble worsted and bead embroidery and the new collars, Disen 10 years to $b bust, Exquisite Plush Coats, $22.50 Three-quarter length, lined throughout, with eanvertible collar and self-covered buttons and loops) sizes 08 to 4a, 38th Street Persian Mahal Rugs Beautiful designs and colorings, in splen- did firm weaves. Sizes: 10.5X7.6 to 14.9x12.0, Prices: $98.00 to $265.00 Sizes 6.0x 9.0 and 6.9x 9.0 Regular price $46.50, $34.00 terest every home maker. Sunfast Armures $1.95 a Yard Formerly $2.25 to $3.00 For Portieres, over curtains or upholstery these durable, very desirable Armures, ab- solutely fadeless andin nearly every favored shade, Various © artistic patterns; width 50 inches. Single Velour Portieres $8.00 Each Formerly $25.00 pair A limited number of these effective Por- tieres made with French edge; reversible and in contrasting colors of blue, brown, rose and green. 1oo Odd Damask Table Cloths, 2x2; reduced from $3.75, to $2.75 Satin Double Damask Table Cloths Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Continuing an Important Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS At 25 to 35% Under Market Value remem enced encemcemcences American, English and French WILTON & SEAMLESS CHENILLE RUGS At Very Special Reductions to Close Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9,0x10.6, Regular price $66.50, $49.25 Fifth Floor Serr ere reer emcee cman ere eee COT TTT. a Fc e ee ee. Values Extraordinary in THE UPHOLSTERY SECTION Draperies and Drapery Fabrics that possess the decorative quality so essential, are for this event offered at prices marked by their economy. terns and colors to accord with the prevailing schemes of furnishing; qualities that conform to Lord & Taylor standards of excellence. Fifth Floor emo Splendid V alues in the October dale of LINENS, BLANKETS, BED SPREADS Comfortables, Sheets and Pillow Cases 39th Street Chinese Rugs Colorings of blues, cloth of gold, rose and tans, Sizes: 8.0x6.0 to 12.0x9.0. Prices: $75.00 to $200.00 1 S]0— 0 0 0 0 0 SO Size 9.0 x 12.0, Regular price $70 and $73, $54.50 Pat- Values that will in- Fancy Curtain Nets 85c a Yard Formerly $1.25 to $1.75 Imported Nets of fine quality in many charming designs for bedroom, living room and dining room, Nearly a thousand yards of these in white and ecru, Fine Lace Curtains $10.75 and $13.50 Pair Formerly $16.50 and $20.00 Marie Antoinette and Lacet Arabe Curtains of exceptionally choice designs; the quality of the nets makes for durs bility, White Wool Blankets—a pair, Crochet Bed Spreads Satin finish Bed Spreads, co at 14 less than regular value $2.85, $3.50, $4.25 2x2 ax2l4 2x3 ahqxal¢ 2ly Com fortables—cotton filled... + $2.95 $5.35 $6.88 $8.25 $9.00 $9. Comfortables—wool filled.......... 0.75 | 3 Si2th Floor Napkins to Match Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases } $5.25, $6.75 and $7.50 a dozen Our Lenox Brand at Reduced Prices. | ¥ Huék Towels—Extraordinary Values Sheets flow Cases $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 a doz. | 632108. ...... $1.25 | 4283814. o-oo BBe j 5x3514 F Imported English H, 8. Turkish Bath | 72*108..++-+ $138 | cox38! ». Bde Postale Bix108....... $1.48 toc extra for hem- | A Reduced from $1.35 CAH COscierrvere sr OSC anion tenes $1.58 e hee Haase ae | Domestic ‘Turkish ‘Towels, each, Note the extra stitched Pillow § 25c, 37\4e and 50c | length of sheets, Cases, Beoend Floor Becond Floor i Scape nineppebatintasapenantentegtiatneeanaeeepiemetepieatateeaen a | ) > ) ee O aa 0 ae (10) > 0 CO Ga 0 Ge (Ga 0 Ga 0G 0 Sot | SOO 1 SS 0 SS OO SO “May It Please Your Honor” is the way the famous William M. Evarts, New York’s great lawyer of the last century, generally presented his case to the Board of Judges. We have today an interesting case to present to our old and good Board of Judges, composed of the entire citezenship of New York, not only those who have homes, but the younger set with only single rooms; and all who need some- thing more to live with. Read This Unusual Piano Story It is of genuine interest to many people. To begin at the beginning, we were the first of the large stores of any city to add music and musical instruments to our busi- ness. It fitted in with the educational side of our work and finally resulted in construct- ing our great buildings with auditoriums of music and in obtaining the great St. Louis om and other organs, which have become a daily delight to the public. When we introduced the Piano Section, it is needless to say that before we were able to collect under one roof the Chickering, the ‘Emerson, the Lindeman, the celebrated Knabe and the Schomacker, now rankin; with the very first pianos of the world, eac in its class, we made a scientifie study of perhaps a dozen of the various makers of pianos, testing with experts their best product; until we arrived at the place where we now stand with only the very best makers’ products. As an interesting incident of our experi- ence, to counteract the scheming and exag- gerated prices of several dealers in pianos who trusted simply to advertising and to various devices to tempt the public to buy janos, we entered into an agreement with @ well-known piano manufacturer Durin CAMPBEL to make under his own personal name a ioe to sell at $195 which would be in all respects as good as many pianos selling under various pone phate tions in the cities throughout the country at prices as high as dealers could engineer—(often as high as $300 and sometimes as much as $350). The Piano Referred to Is the Excellent J. C. Campbell at $195 . the ten years of satisfaction to ourselves and the people who had put the J. C. L into their homes, we sold more than 8,000 of these pianos. Exercising extreme carefulness to have full knowledge of the facts before we should speak, it is quite safe to say that we have assured ourselves that it was a rare thing to have complaints from purchasers of the J. C. CAMPBELL PIANO, and that its sale continued through all the y ears to be the marvel of piano makers and dealers as to how we could affor? to give a piano of so much character, quality and tone, for so small a price as $195. Owing to the death of two important men, one of the makers of this piano and the other mai a Manager of our Piano Section, it was found that a misunderstanding existed as to our relation to the contract for the piano in question, and we voluntarily discontinued its sale. Now the J. C. Campbell Piano Is in Its Old Home in New York Suffice it to say that neither of the men who originated the concern which produced the J. C. CAMPBELL PIANO is now living, and that the incorporated company which succeeded it, and its able president, who was once a boy working for Mr. Campbell, hav- ing a pride in his old master’s name, has revailed upon us to restore to our favored fist of pianos the name of his old master, and we have accordingly entered into a favorable agreement by which the J. C. CAMPBELL PIANO, on and after Mon- day, the 16th, will be again found on our floors. Furthermore, notwithstand- ing the advances in the prices of every- thing that makes a piano, the J. C. CAMPBELL will be made even better than formerly and, what is still bettor, we shall sell it (at least for the present) without advancing it above its old reg- ular price of $195. The J. C. skilled workpeople will be every day at work to keep up the supply that we may generally The J. C. Campbell Piano May Be Purchased on Terms as Favorable as $10 Down and $6 a Month ye some on our sales floors. Being makers of pianos ourselves, having skilled workmen employed in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, wherein the best workmen that money can employ are mak- ing pianos for us, we are naturally familiar with what is going on in the Piano World, and we feel quite sure that no piano is before the publie that has so much value in it for $195 as the J. C. CAMPBELL, It is a lamentable fact that there are many concerns ignorant of the methods of certain piano dealers, some of whom sell one grade of piano from the same maker under various names, certain stores charging different prices for each name; one dealer of whom we know something sells the same make of piano under three different names at three different prices. There are some things that need not be argued out because they are self-evident— the daylight in the sky, for exAmple. It is self-evident that a merchant or dealer who sells pianos on a three years’ credit and is obliged to employ collectors of installments, and who advertises that no interest is charged on the delayed payments, would lose his credit as a business man at the banks and in his trade, if this were strictly true, be- cause he would be loaning out his money without any return, An advertisement, under such cireumstances, may be accepted by a thoughtless person, but the facts will prove that the price of the piano may be raised by probably two or three times as much as the interest would have amounted to, and this is the way the dealer gets back the interest he professes not to charge. We prefer to sell our pianos on accommodating terms, to play the game fairly, to keep to the cash price, and,to fix a low rate of interest for the deferred payments. CAMPBELL PIANOS are only beginning to arrive, but the If we get behind, we will have a waiting list, just as we did in the old times, when we could not get Campbells as fast as they were called for. October 16, 1916. (Signed) Broadway at Ninth Street, New York _