The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 8

eS tel SORE on emery _ ee —_— ee eee ' THERWS A REASON, "Crom the Philadeiphie Ledger.) “2 lke ‘Curfew Mhall Not Ring Te- . tight’ best of al! parlor recitations.” “But nobody ever recites that any “That's why I Iike it best.” You get the same amount of material in a pair of 10-cent glasses as in the $5 kind— But — Correct glasses means some- thing more than just “lenses” and “mountings.” The keynote of satisfactory glasses is a correct scientific examination. Our examinations are made by Oculiste—Physicians with special training and experi- ence as eye specialists, It is our close attention to seemingly unimportant details far has hel; ne ped us walae ti use in the worl We have been twenty years attaining our reputation — therefore, we guard it with zealous care. Harris Glasees —if their need is indicated—are priced at from $2 up . ward. a ISDAY CAR LAW HELD INVALID BY YONKERS UDGE Decision Opens Way for Op- eration of Trolley Lines Tied Up by Strike. City Judge Joseph H. Beall of Yonkers decided to-day that the or- dinanoe requiring a motorman or con- | ductor of @ trolley car to have fifteen Gaye’ actual experience in the city before taking employment is invalid. Under this decision the trolley lines of Yonkers, which have been operated haltingly for the last three weeks fol- towing many weeks of actual paraly- Gis, may resume complete service. Samuel Hoey, president of the local union of the Amalgamated Assocla- tion of street railway employees, swore out @ complaint a week aro against Lewis Schwan, a atrike breaker, charging violation of the or- Ginance which was passed by the Board of Aldermen in 1907 and had not previously been tested in court. The basis of complaint was that Schwan had not served 15 days as ® practical street car man in Yonkera| before he entered the employ of the Union Ratlway Co. Judge Beall held that the ordinance not only ts against public policy but 4s vague and inconclusive in that it Provides that before a man may enter the employ of the street rallway com- pany he must have fifteen days’ ex- Perience on the “various” lines in the City of Yonkers and on the fifteenth day of his trial experience he must be in the hands of a “competent” in- etructor. There are ten railway fines in Yonkers. The court pointed out that ru it would be impossible for anybody!" @ne Hoard of Aldermen of Yonkers to obtain adequate instruction on all| recently by a vote of seven to three these lines in fifteen days; also that | sustained the 1907 ordinance. A aim. llar ordinance was repealed by the WS" veiice Bezevnodte ER: Brecklre| it @ “competent” instructor ie re- MRS. THOMAS D. WOODSON, Citnedinst Bervice Photo, ELLIOTT, N, C., Deo, 1.—With an old-fashioned wedding, daughter of former United States Bonator Marion Butler, was married here Thomas Dupuy Woodson, Corps, U. 8. N. several cltles were among the guests, NATION WE SEARCH FRA LOUDON MAKE THE MISERY DERE Son Has Died and Wife Be- come Ill Since Editor Dis- appeared on Oct. 14. PLANTATION WEDDING Coutry wide search hae revealed nothing of tho whereabouts of An- drew ©, Loudon, ratiroad magazine editor and mechanical engineer, who disappeared from bis offices in the ; Woolworth Building on October 14. Since his mysterious disappearance, a three year old son died at his home, no. 126 Thirteenth Street, Flushing, his wife, who ts about to become a mother again, is suffering nervous prostration and to-day was removed to the home of her parents in Troy Loudon, who ts thirty-three years 014, was last seen at his offices, On the date of his disappearnce he told his employers he was going to Phila- deiphia to be treated by a nerve spectalist. According to Roy V. Wright, managing editor of the Raiti- way Ago-Gazette ‘for whom Loudun worked, the missing man was very nervous and seemed to worry over the failing health of his father. “We have not been able to trace Loudon after he left this office,” said Mr. Wright to-day. “He did not go to the Philadelphia nerve specialist as he planned. I cannot understand his sudden dropping out of sight. He had a good position and was finan- Southern plantation Mise Pocahontas Butler, Yesterday afternoon to Capt. Medical Boclety folk from most any sort of instructor might do for the other fourteen days. Judge Beall held that the ordi- nance ts an injustice to the people of Yonkers because it permits the trol- ley company to completely suspend operations although the franchises provide that a certain sort af service must be provided, at cartain inter- vals, In each twenty-four hours. The interests of the public, the court Jed, are paramount, aldermen of Mt. GBB Breed M.. mext to Redell’e, Newark! Guired only on the fiftesnth day al:' Rochelle. cially well fixed.” Before going to Troy Mrs, Loudon waid she believes her husband has met with an accident that has prevented his homecoming: could posstbly do #0, he would come home to me,” added Mrs, Loudon, According to the description of the police, Loudon is 6 feet 11 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds, has gray seen wore a@ light green suit. —____ THE BERPENT'S TOOTH. As a Thanksgiving gift, Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne has deen formally barred from entering Bing Bing, Vernon and New GB. Altman & Cn. An Interesting Sale of Misses’ Suits and Dresses at large reductions in prices is now in progress on the Second Floor. Tailored Suits : : : ° $19.50 Serge Dresses ‘ae 16.50 & 19.50 Velveteen Dresses . . . . 28.00 Silk Dresses . . . 19.50 & 22.00 The Higher-cost Dresses, for afternoon, even- ing and general street wear, have also been pronouncedly reduced in prices. 4 The Wool Dress Goods Department on the First Floor, will offer exceptional values to-morrow in “| SEMI-MADE SKIRTS of tweed, homespun, broadcloth and wool plaids, specially priced (because of incomplete sizes) at $4.50 to $6.50 Betalph Silk Hosiery is shown, moderately priced, in the new assortments for Men and Women. WOMEN’S BETALPH SILK HOSE In black . ; - per pair $1.75 & 2.50 In white and the fashionable colors, Der pales 5 4 lk ly 88,00 MEN'S BETALPH SILK HOSE In black, white and colors per pair $1.75 A Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND WOMEN will be a feature of timely interest for to-morrow, the specially = priced selection offered being calculated to appeal to those in quest of desirable holiday gifts. MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . =. ~=« per dozen, $2.30 & 2.50 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen ites $2.50, 4.25 & 5.00 With tape border . ; per dozen 2.45 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed per dozen $1.50, 1.80 & 2.00 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen 1.25 & [°80 Hand-hemstitched . ‘ per dozen 3.00 Hemstitched, with embroidered corner, per half-dozen, inbox. : - $1.10 With hand-embroidered corner, per half-dozen, in box . $2.10 & 3.00 Attractive Values in Boys’ Clothing are available in the following items, on sale in_ the regular stock. Boys’ Ulsters, of woolen materials; sizes 11 to 18 years. . ° + $12.50 & 14.75 Boys’ Suits, of gray or brown wool mixtures; sizes 8 to 18 years . ; . ° + $8.50 Boys’ Plaid Mackinaws, sizes 8 to 18 years, at. . . . . . . + $6.75 Boys’ Scotch Roll-collar aters, in heather S § . $6.00 Boys’ Blanket’ Bathrobes, in popular color- ings; sizes 8 to 18 years . $2.75 Interesting selections of Boys’ Furnis are shown at moderate prices, (Boys’ Wear Department, Fourth Floor) Fitth Avenue- Madison Avenue, New Bork THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MISS BUTLER IS BRIDE OF ARMY MAN AT REAL “If my husband had his senses, and | eyes and black hair, and when last | DEOEMBER 1, 1916. ~ OPPENHEIM. GLUNS & © 34th Street—New York Important Sales Saturday, December 2nd T Girls’ Coats—+ to 10 Years Girls’ Corduroy Coats in Bure gundy, brown, navy or black; lined and interlined. Reduced to Girls’ Coats of Velveteen or Velour Checks, belted models in the prevailing colors; lined and interlined. Reduced to This season’s wanted models, including smocked and throw- ‘aken from the Regular Stock To Be Closed Out at Striking Price Concessions | 7.90 12.00 | Girls’ Fur Trim’d Velveteen Coats 15.00 | Girls’ Coats—10 to 10 Years | Girls’ Tailored Coats in zibe- line or plaids; large convertible collars, belted models. Reduced to Girls’ Utility Coats in chin- chilla, zibelines or mixtures; mannish models; smart but- ton-up collars. Reduced 10.75 | 13.75 | Girls’ Dressy Velveteen Coats Handsome Lagdit baeogy- models in desirable colors; silk lined \ 38.00 tie effects, trimmings of vari- throughout and- wool inter ous furs. 4to lO yrs. Reduced to lined. 10 to 16 years. Reduced to J ieeeus = | Misses’ Coats of plush, broad- || cloth or velour cloth; tailored or fur-trimmed types with the new lines and flare. Reduced to 15.00 20.00 Tomorrow Onl Genuine $50 Oictrola, Cabinet, 5 Records with Music on both ides—$ 00 TiN, OF yy $5 Down and *5 Monthly OPEN EVENINGS machine to buy, come to Wissner's, where several make including the Victor and Sono: heard side by side. Complete st nay be compared at of records, WISSNER’S Warerooms in New York, Jersey City, Newark and other cities. pees WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Misses’ Fashionable Fur-Collar Coats Smart model of superior velour cloth in the prevailing colors; raccoon collar; silk lined throughout and interlined. 29.75 Misses’ Afternoon and Street Dresses i In charmeuse, satin, velvet, serge, Georgette, Jersey cloth and combinations of | Georgette and velvet, Georgette and satin, and velvet and satin. | At Greatly Reduced Prices i} 20.00 Misses’ Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits The season’s approved models developed in broadcloth, velour cloth and other materials in the wanted colors; belted models that show the new flared silhouette, At Greatly Reduced Prices 29.75 A 55-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn If there is any doubt in your mind as to what talking | i nd | 25.00 Misses’ “Seal” Collar Coats of) superior velour cloth; sik 35 00 e Reduced to semi-fitted flare effect; silk lined throughout. Reduced to 28.00 35.00 ESTABLISHED 1863 mm Store Open Saturday Evening 464-466 Fulton Street, Brooklyn OVERCOATS AND SUITS - *20 Foremost Models From Reliable Makers pt dl a THE OVERCOATS are in regula- tion and semi-fitted models of mixtures and black and gray Onfand All sizes for men and young men, ; THE SUITS are in t button sacks, made of ae a hones meres, cheviots and mixtures, Good wearing quality i} | On Any Purchase Up.to $10 We Offer Special Terms of { $1 DOWN and $1 A WEEK | j A || Boys’ surrs Fancy tweeds and ser- ges; pinch back mod- els; sizes 8 to 18 years BOYS' MACKINAWS 6% $798 sizes 9 to 16 years... niall Other Suits, $15.00 to $32.50 in the smart effects; IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED. . A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILy GO AND GET IT