The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 6

“mses NEW CRUGER CLU 1 at Providence, | 5) SENDS DETECTIVES ate has rejected the McGowan as poatme RL He was nominated } | Gerry, the new tn Island, took his seat and was Ui te y m Rhode aid to ly objectionable to him arti Syndi Cocchi, Who Vanished | * Soon After the Girl. | Detectives under tho direction of Assistant District Attorney Dooling, who have been Cruger, contered their efforts to-day on that part of Jersey within a radius of a dozen miles of Fort Lee. The eagerness with which the men left | the District Attorney's office led to the report that the police were on the trail of Alfred Cocchi, the last man known to have talked with the missing girl, Cocehi vantshed a tow days after tho girl's disappearance. The information which sent the de- tectives to Jersey came from a Mrs. Anderson of Edgewater, N. J., who visited District Attorney Swann's office a fow days ago and told him she sww the Cruger girl on a Fort Leo ferry on tho day she left home Mrs, Anderson positively identified a picture of Ruth, Shoe said the girl carried skates and was in the com- pany of three men, one whom was en) Italian, Mr. Dooling passed most of last night in an automobile trip through the district now being searched, re- ceiving reports from men who had been sent to various points, Arwistant District Attorney Dool- Ing sald to-day he belloved there was 1 of @ change of heart on the part of Mrs, Coceht | For a month Mra, Cocchi has been defiant with the police, the private detectives employed by Henry D, Cruger, and the Assistant District Attorney when questioned as to her husband's whereabouts. Though she had admitted to nelghbors sho had As you grow older will you be able to do the same /ind of work you do now—and do it exactly as well? There are few occupations in which good eyesight does not play an important part. ff you allow your sight to be injuréd through carelessness and neglect, It is certain to affect the quality of your work, If you really need glasses, you eannat avoid them—ultimately, ; and by neglecting to attend to i your éyes you may make mat- ters worse, We have the kriowledge, the expertence and the equipment to examine eyes and make glasses that will give the maximum of comfort and satisfaction. There is no obligation whether or NOT our Oculis/ (Registered Eye Physician) finds that glasses are needed. Harris Glasses are priced at from $2 upward. Kost 284 Bt, pene w 3 :, neat Lenot Are. a West) adie he, bet, Be ath Ags searching for Ruth it Fri SEN SD = 2 celve 1 her husband ‘Columbus Ave,, bet, ‘& #24 Ste, |recelved messages from eee AG! pet ibn 2 Teiet gies [he has either denied having had SEB “haceaway tat" Bou Sood St. | such communications or has refused to answer. Two days ago whe visited the Dis- trict Attorney's office voluntarily. Mr, Dooling was away from Nis office. Mra, Cocchi, in tears, remained for an hour or more waiting for him, She said she had just heard of the condition to which Mrs, Cruger, the! mother of the missing girl, had been | reduced by grief and worry and sho | wanted to help as much as she could to get any information her husband i might have, She did not say just how far sho was willing to go, say-| ing she would have to have certain Hf assurances from Mr. Dooling first, Mra, Cocchi returned to the Dis- triet Attorney's office yesterday and did see Mr. Dooling. Tho result of | his talk with her was most satisfac- | tory, he sald, (008 Mroad ft, next to Bedell, Newark, oe YOUR 437 FifthAve. Phone309[ Vanderbilt ‘Feanklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts, Correct Spring Footwear For Girls and Misses Girls’ Shoes Misses’ Shoes 3.25 to 5.50 5.00 to 8.50 Girls’ School Shoes For Immediate Wear Laced shoes of durable tan calfskin, made on broad orthopedic last. An ideal shoe for general wear, Sizes 11 to 2, Widths B to E, 3.25 Misses’ Spring Shoes For Immediate Wear Laced shoes of highest quality tan or b'ack Russia calf, made on correct walking last, welted so'es and ‘ow heels. Sizes 214 to 744. Widths AA to D, 5.00 Misses’ Dress Shoes With Simulated Wing Tips Made of tan Russia calf, with ivory buck- skin tops, or black Russia calf with gray buckskin tops. New laced.model, correct walking last with low heels. Sizes 24 to 714. Widths AA to D, 7.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Shoe Shop—rhird Floor, Ex-Giant Pitcher, Doesn't Have to Write for Wheeler's, Justice Wheeler les for others than the Police Reported on Trail of to a decision of Bup THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917, MATTY WINS IN COURT | | OVER BASEBALL SYNDICATE, tenet to weite for It exclusively. I handed down to-day. | too Gtegertch The syndicate enjoined Mathewson on | HOFF'S DELICIOUS its complaint !t alleged that ho wa #, or intended to write, under rther manage t Justice who has been ence and papers) TAKEN WITH MEALS 6 tints, declares that Adds an indescribable flavor to fo makes strength, flesh and bloo Glegerich Decides sidering t nitted for ae when Mathewson agreed to write for ayndicate it was with the proviso| that he waa to collaborate with John [ N, Wheeler, at that time @ stock FOR SALE EVERYWHERE pider and officer of the syndicate, ate, Inc, If he FRANKLIN SIMON & COS Boys’ Apparel Shop is four shops in one Some people say it is one in a hundred! ILOTHES—Shoes—Hats—Furnish- ings, all on one floor, all connected, even as they are inter-related in the oy’s requirements. No tramping from floor to floor. No waste of energy. No loss of time. And a range of assortments which makes choosing easy for both mother and son. Added to which are values which make “shopping” unnecessary. Franklin Simon & Co.’s Boys’ Clothes are All Wool Every Suit with Two Pairs of Knickerbockers They are cut on distinctive models, beautifully tailored and finished, and full of those refine- ments of making which are essential to style. Large Boys’ Norfolk Suits , 98.75 to $24.50 Large Boys’ Topcoats (\ 9.75 to 24.50 Small Boys’ Reefers 3 § &75to 15.75 Riding Suits, Raincoats, Eton Suits RCege uhe me ode ate pose a Variety in Boys’ Hats Cloth Hats in tweeds, plaids, serges, and home- spuns. Felt hats in gray, brown, black, and other colors. And a variety of models in both, Felt Alpine Hats 3 , 3 & $2.45 to 82.75 Cloth Alpine Hats 3 3 95 to 1.95 Cloth Caps (With unbreakable peak) .95 to 1.95 Boys’ Apparel Shop — Fifth Floor franklin Simon & Co. Clothing Furnishings Hats Shoes FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STREETS Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 42nd Street West 43rd Street For the Attention of Men! Just when everybody is thinking of changing Winter overcoats for light-weight coats, a fortunate purchase enables us to offer To-day and To-morrow Men’s Spring Top Coats at $17.50 Regular Value $25.00 Cheviots and cassimeres in tan, grey and green mix- tures, also black and Oxfords. Some full, others quarter silk lined, in desirable models to suit every taste. Some cravenetted materials too, for those who want them. West 42nd Street Every Requisite for Boys Sturdy suits for play and school use; finer qualities for dress wear, witl be found on the Third Floor, in our well chosen assortments of Washable and Woolen Suits, Coats and Reefers Moderately priced, as indicated: Wash Suits, $1.95 to $8.50 Norfolk Suits, 5.00 to 15.00 Novelty Suits, 5.00 to 11.50 Top Coats, 9.75 to 12.50 Reefers, 5.00 to 12.50 A Real Vachette Leather Hand Bag for $2.85 Regular Value $4.75 An unusually effective en- velope model with arm handle; smart silk lining and regulation fittings. Silk Umbrellas, Extra Good Values Men’s and Women’s Silk Mixed Umbrellas, handles of sport leather and _ silk loops, also decorated with sterling silver, at $1.95 Women’s Silk Umbrellas, in black and colors; natural wood and loop handles, also Men's extra fine quality Mixed Silk, at $2.95 Men’s and Women’s Silk Umbrellas, close rolled, sport leather loop and ster- ling silverdecorated handles at $3 Five Splendid Saturday Bargains Main Floor Tables Women’s Combination Suits Fine Ingrain Lisle, made with either loose or tight knee; regular or extra sizes, Special 65e¢ Handsmocked Bloomer Dresses For children 2 to 5 years; of pink and blue chambray with white rep collar and cuffs, feather stitched, Special $1.95 Cotton Crepe Kimonos Allelaborately embroidered and in most desirable shades at $1.45 Women’s Sweaters Odd lot, consisting of Fibre and Italian Silk, Shetland, Zephyrs and Worsteds, at $4.95 Women’s Petticoats Of all jersey, jersey tops, taffetas, satins and crepe de Chines; uew styles and colors * at $4.95 Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street Smart New Things for the Misses’ Wardrobe Are charmingly revealed in our splendid assortments, on the Third Floor—and Easter only a few weeks distant, should lend additional interest to the following items: Misses’ Spring Suits,reproductions of forei models, featuring smart Tailieur effects, fash- ioned in Poiret twill or serge; collars of self material with extra collar of silk, Special $37.50 Exclusive models in silk and woolen fabrics for sport or dress wear, at $45.00 to 165.00 Misses’ Distinctive Suits, Tailored and Sports models, of Poiret twills or fine serges, $29.50 Misses’ Fashionable Coats, of poplin, gunni burl or gabardine, convertible collars, new belts and unique pockets, half or full silk-lined, are spiendid values at $24.75 Exclusive models, in modish materials, $34.75 to 75.00 Are special at Misses’ Daytime Frocks, attractively made of taffeta or crepe de Chine, on straight lines or with waist line; many combined with Geor- gette crepe, in new Spring colorings, $18.50 The always favored Serge or Poiret Twill Dresses, copies of late foreign models, including coat effects now so much in vogue, are here at $19.75 to 57.50 Special Juniors’ and Girls’ Outer Apparel Sizes 6 to 17 years. Juniors’ and Girls’ Shoe Top Suits, tail- ored, belted and plaited models. of serges. mixtures or wool jersey; new Spring colors, at $16.50, 19.75 to’ 26.50 Girls’ School or Dress Coats, of serges, wool velour, burella cloth or poplin; also velour checks in the season’s new colorings, at $7.95, 9.75 to 23.75 Girls’ Afternoon and Party- Frocks, Charming styles, of taffeta, pongee, Georgette and other silks; in evening and street shades, at $10.75 to 37.50 ANewShipment of Women’s Imported Hat Shapes Sate Met, Flew [NCLUDES many very pretty novelties which are shown with some exciusive models se- cured here. The new imported trimmings favored for this season are fruits, wings, fancy feathers and paradise aigrettes. An Important Offering To-morrow: Fancy Rough Straw Hats, $1.75 in black and all desirable colors,....... at . Hemp Hats, wide flange; $1.65 to 2.25 pure white, black and colors, These Fruit Bunches ; Garlands of Flowers are make smart trimmings, | also popular this season at 25c to 59c at $1.25 to 1.95 ig % @ 26 -¥ Women’s Separate Skirts Priced Very Low On the Third Floor To-morrow ANY distinctively new styles, expressing the latest vogue in draped models, plain tailored, plaited or barrel effects, showing new belt and pocket features, in serge, wool velour, Poiret twill, corduroy, mannish checks, faille and taffetas, Exceptional Values at $5.00, 7.50 and 9.50 |